The same designation appeared again on the 1904 and 1937 six-inch maps, a quiet bureaucratic acknowledgement that something ecclesiastical had once stood here but that little remained to describe. What survives today is a low earthen mound, oriented east to west as churches traditionally are, sitting within a small triangular field planted with larch trees. It measures roughly ten metres by seven metres, enough to suggest the outline of a modest rectangular building but not enough to tell you much else.

A researcher named Hartnett, writing in 1934, noted that the mound, then described as about thirty feet by twenty feet, was "pointed out" as the site of the building, a phrase that hints at local oral memory still operating at that point, neighbours or landowners indicating the spot to a visiting scholar. Earlier mapping had recorded the structure as a rectangular ruinous form, approximately twenty metres east to west and ten metres north to south, positioned at the centre of a graveyard that continues to be recorded separately. The graveyard itself outlasted the church by an indeterminate stretch of time, as so often happens with rural ecclesiastical sites in Ireland, where the burial ground persists long after the building that gave it meaning has dissolved back into the earth.