I have a church order of service from what must be the "new" Kirk Braddan, from about 1922 (W.A. Rushworth, M.A., Vicar) that says:

"The First Church of Braddan of the 5th or early 6th Century doubtless stood on the site of Old Kirk Braddan, within the cashel or stronghold, of which remains may be seen on the ground where the open-Air Services are held. Portions of former Churches were included in subsequent buildings, e.g., the finial with crucifixion on the east gable; two lintels over the small windows on the tower; and the window quoins with Normanesque moulding. The present twer bears the date 1714. The earliest of the crosses in the Old Church probably belong to the 7th and 8th centuries, but the finest with the runic inscriptions belong to the Danish period, 800-1265. Synods were held in Kirk Braddan by Bishop Symon in 1229 and Bishgop Mark in 1291. The Old Church, which contains a three-decker pulpit, is a typical Manx Church, and is kept in repair by offerings placed in the boxes, though the New Church which was consecrated in 1876 is now the Parish Church. The Parish extends from Port Soderick for 10 miles to Druidale, and Braddan is the Mother Church of all the Douglas Parishes."