The site of a post-medieval windmill. Known as the Maughold windmill at Baldromma, it was a small stone tower mill built around 1880-1881, said to have resembled the mill at Ballaugh. It drove a threshing mill and other farm machinery for the estate, carrying four common sails and no cap; the sails were recorded as present in 1909 but gone by 1949, and the tower was later incorporated into a house.
The findspot of a large scatter of early prehistoric flints collected during 1914 in a field on Baldroma, and given into the possession of Canon Quine.
Modern horsewalk.
The Ordnance Survey First Edition 1:2500 map of 1868 shows a horsewalk at this location.
The horsewalk was covered and the structure appears still to survive.
The site of a probable Bronze Age barrow, one of three ditchless grass covered bowl barrows on land falling to the west, with a stone cairn also within the group. This mound measures 9 metres in diameter and is 0.7 metres high.
Five shieling mounds are indicated at this position on Gelling's distribution map, but more recent works suggests this to be a barrow group.
The site of a probable Bronze Age barrow, being a stone cairn associated with three ditchless grass covered bowl barrows on land falling to the west. This cairn measures 9 metres in diameter and is 0.7 metres high.
Five shieling mounds are indicated at this position on Gelling's distribution map, but more recent works suggests this to be a barrow group.
The site of a probable Bronze Age barrow, one of three ditchless grass covered bowl barrows on land falling to the west, with a stone cairn also within the group. This mound is surmounted by an old hedge bank across its northern side, north of which it has been ploughed out. Its diameter is 11.0 metres and a minimum height 0.5 metres.
Five shieling mounds are indicated at this position on Gelling's distribution map, but more recent works suggests this to be a barrow group.
The site of a probable Bronze Age barrow, one of three ditchless grass covered bowl barrows on land falling to the west, with a stone cairn also within the group. This mound is surmounted by an old hedge bank across its northern side, north of which it has been ploughed out. Its diameter is 13.0 metres and average height of 0.3 metres.
Five shieling mounds are indicated at this position on Gelling's distribution map, but more recent works suggests this to be a barrow group.
The site of a lead mine has been recorded in this area and was operating in 1850. The mine lay on the east bank of the River Glass opposite Baldwin hamlet. An early level was driven by the Isle of Man (Foxdale) Mining Company before being abandoned; shaft sinking was attempted in 1850-55, and the Baldwin Mining Company, Limited began working the site in earnest from 1862. By 1867 the shaft had reached 66 fathoms, with a 42-fathom south level extended 140 fathoms by 1868, and a further 77-fathom level driven in 1871 proved disappointing. By 1873 around £20,000 had been spent on the venture against ore sales of only £168 3s 3d, and the company's capital was exhausted by 1872.
Five shieling mounds are indicated at this position on Gelling's distribution map. When the place-name element 'eary' meaning shieling occurs in a farm-name it usually means there was a shieling in the vicinity, in this case Eary Ween is at SC 374836 and Adderry at SC 372827.
Four probable Bronze Age barrows are recorded in the area and if there is a fifth mound, it is unrecorded apart from Gelling's map, and no details are known.
The site of a post-medieval corn mill. The waterwheel of the mill powered threshing and grinding machinery, drawing water from leats supplying the Great Laxey mines. There was also a corn drying kiln with a ceramic floor housed within a barn.
