No wall, no headstone, no worn threshold survives. The site is visible, if that word can even apply, only as an absence.

The cartographic record tells an odd story. Neither the church nor the burial ground appears on the Ordnance Survey six-inch maps of 1842 or 1904, which is striking given that those surveys were thorough and generally captured even ruined ecclesiastical remains. By the 1937 revision, a burial ground is marked, with the church located within it. What prompted that belated recognition is unclear, but a note published by Bowman in 1934 offers a clue. Writing that year, Bowman described a grass-covered mound to the north of the site as the indicator of where the church had stood. That mound, modest as it evidently was, may have been enough to anchor the 1937 mapping. Whether the mound itself remains is another question. Current observation records no visible surface trace of either the church or the burial ground. The field at the base of a south-facing slope is under tillage, which over decades of ploughing can reduce even substantial earthworks to nothing detectable from ground level.