Among the stones, a possible late medieval cross has been recorded, the kind of survival that quietly pushes a site's origins back further than its present appearance might suggest.

Late medieval crosses in Irish graveyards are not uncommon, but their presence is often significant as a marker of early ecclesiastical use, indicating that a site was already recognised as a place of burial or worship before the upheavals of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The recorded cross at Macreddin, catalogued as part of the wider archaeological record for County Wicklow, points to an establishment date that likely predates the surrounding landscape as most visitors would encounter it today. Without a standing church or obvious ruin to anchor it, the graveyard's age is easy to underestimate.