There is not. What survives instead is a small pond, fed by a spring well, sitting quietly where a working corn mill once stood or was at least expected to stand.

The mill appears on the Down Survey map of 1655 to 1656, the ambitious cartographic project commissioned by Oliver Cromwell's government to document landholdings across Ireland following the Cromwellian conquest. The survey was intended as an administrative tool, a record of who owned what and where, and its maps are detailed enough to have marked individual mills, churches, and settlements across the country. A corn mill at this location in Kilkieran was considered significant enough to record. When the site was visited in more recent times, however, no structural remains were found. The mill itself has vanished entirely, leaving only the water source that would have powered it, a spring-fed pond that may well have been drawing water from the same ground for centuries.