The site of the burial ground associated with an early medieval keeill or chapel which would have been in use between circa AD500 and AD1000.  The remains of the keeill was marked by a turf mound when excavated by Kermode, circa 1918. The north and west hedge of the field in which the keeill stood was recessed, and almost certainly marked the line of the enclosure or cemetery. From the eastern corner of the northern hedge, a line of about 35 metres would reach a low ridge, which appeared to be the south fence of the enclosure. The area enclosed did not appear to be definitely marked. A lintel grave and remains of another one were found near the south wall of the keeill, during the excavations.