The one near Killimor in County Galway has taken a different path entirely. A pump house now stands beside it, and what was once a site of pilgrimage or pattern has been absorbed quietly into the domestic water supply of the surrounding area.

The well sits roughly 180 metres south of St Imor's Chapel, the church to which it was once spiritually adjacent. It is circular, stone-lined, about 1.2 metres in diameter, and set underground, with three stone steps descending from the north side down to the water level. That careful construction, the lining, the steps, the deliberate orientation, speaks to a time when access to the well was a considered, perhaps ceremonial, act. The dedication to St Imor, a local saint associated with this part of east Galway, suggests the well carried religious significance for the surrounding community. A reference from O'Flanagan in 1927 already found it in modified condition, enclosed by a roughly built modern wall with a gap to the north, covered by a concrete roof, and that gap fitted with a wooden gate.

What makes the site quietly peculiar is not what has been lost but how matter-of-factly it has been repurposed. The architecture of devotion, the underground chamber, the descending steps, still exists intact beneath the concrete and the pump machinery. Somewhere under the practical arrangement of pipes and housing, the original structure continues to do what it always did, hold water, just without the prayers.