Toberacrava in Assagart, County Wexford, carries the same kind of name, appears in the same gothic lettering on Ordnance Survey maps, and sits on a quiet west-facing slope as though waiting to fit the pattern. But there is no record of veneration here, no pattern day, no saint, no votive tradition of any kind. It is simply a natural spring, and apparently always has been.

The site appears on the Ordnance Survey six-inch maps of both 1839 and 1925, identified on each as Toberacrava, which suggests the name was well established in local usage long before the earlier survey was made. The spring itself is the source of a strong stream that runs westward down the slope, with the Tomgarrow River lying roughly 160 metres to the north-south not far distant. The landscape here is ordinary in the best sense, a working rural slope with a spring doing what springs do. What makes Toberacrava quietly interesting is precisely the absence of anything extra layered onto it. Across Ireland, natural springs were so frequently absorbed into religious or folk practice that one with neither saint nor story attached to it is, in its own way, the anomaly.