Burial Ground, Church Of Scotland, Moy

The Church of Scotland in Moy was built in 1765 and underwent repairs in 1793 and 1829, with further recasting in the later 19th century. It is a simple rectangular building oriented east-west, featuring a small rear wing that contains the Minister's room and forms a re-entrant angle with the doorway. The exterior is made of harled rubble with tooled ashlar margins and dressings.

On the south elevation, there are a pair of round-headed windows, which were formerly entrances in the outer bays, and they are fitted with leaded pane glazing. The building is topped with a birdcage bellcote that has stumpy finials and a slate roof.

Inside, the church has a simple interior that includes late 19th-century fittings, grained pews, and a panelled Minister's desk.

Adjacent to the church is a small square rubble watch-house located in the southwest angle of the burial ground. This watch-house has a central door, two small square vents under the eaves, end stacks, and a piended slate roof on the left gable.

The burial ground is enclosed by a rubble wall of varying heights, topped with flat or roughly shaped rubble coping. Square gate piers flank the entrance opposite the former church doorways, and there is a later pedestrian entrance that does not have piers.