The site is recorded as a souterrain, an underground passage or chamber typically built during the early medieval period, often associated with nearby ringforts and used for storage or refuge. In this case, the evidence amounts to little more than a passing remark: a 'stone chamber' was noted at roughly this location, passed on by F. McCann in 1991, with no further detail attached. Nothing has been confirmed, nothing excavated, and nothing is visible at ground level today.

The souterrain is thought to lie to the west of a rath, the local term for a ringfort, a type of enclosed farmstead common across Ireland between roughly the sixth and twelfth centuries. The pairing would be typical enough; souterrains are frequently found in association with raths, often opening into the interior of the enclosure or positioned just outside it. What makes this particular record unusual is how thin it is. A single second-hand observation from over three decades ago, no measurements, no description of what was actually seen, and no subsequent investigation. The location has since been absorbed into the garden of a modern house, which makes any future examination unlikely without the cooperation of whoever lives there.