Braeside, on King Edward Road in Onchan, is registered on the Isle of Man's Protected Buildings Register (registered 11 September 1989) with the description 'House (Knox)'. Beyond its listing as a registered house, no further verifiable history of the building's construction, design, or occupants was found.
Brandish Corner, around the 35.4-mile mark on the A18, is named after Walter Brandish, who crashed and broke his leg in the right-hand gutter here while trying to pass a competitor during practice for the 1923 Isle of Man TT. The road through the corner has been significantly widened and improved in more recent years.
An approximate circular, but rather irregularly shaped, mound. It is apparently artificial and is possibly a bowl barrow. Its average diameter is 12.0 metres and minimum height is 0.3 metres.
A possible Bronze Age barrow, although the mound is situated on the edge of a natural fault and may be natural since its slopes flow fairly gently into the surrounding ground, though by virtue of its proximity to the barrow PRN 0212.00, it is possibly a bowl barrow. It has a diameter of 10.0 metres and a maximum height of 0.4 metres.
The reported site of a number of bowl barrows and a supposed hut circle, which has not been located. In the area generally are many vague, large, elliptical hollows but none resemble a hut circle. Other sites previously investigated which had been described as hut circles were obviously natural.
Brandywell is a left-hand curve on the A18 Mountain Road near its junction with the B10, around the 31.65-mile mark. The name is said to come from a nearby well historically used by shepherds when branding and sorting sheep grazing the mountain. A stone shelter and an Isle of Man Department of Transport weather station stand at the corner today.
