try
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Contrib/manx/jmmuseum/d213.htm
gives some history of 'the grange'
address 'The Grange' was mentioned in 1723
in 1798 occupant was a Mr DelaPryme - he was I think associated with the ill fated coton works at Ballasalla
Leech's guide of 1861:
The pedestrian rambler might now take a small circuit, leaving "Old Sulby" by a substantial wooden bridge, and passing over a breezy cladagh, or common, through which the river rolls on its release from its industrial duties in the glen, would soon find himself at Primrose Hill. This singular conical elevation,—which is so distant from the high road that it has hitherto, we believe, escaped notice in any guide book to the Island,—once possessed a fortification on its summit, and an abbey at its base on the further side from Sulby. A quarry now deforms its emerald slope, and sheep and wild rabbits graze upon its verdure undisturbed; but a rank bed of nettles waving in the wind near its topmost height, show where warriors’ hearts sleep beneath. A portion of the walls of the old abbey is said still to exist in the orchard of the small estate called the " Grange," now in the occupation of Mr. Walker, whose white mansion peeps throwgh the trees at the foot of the hill. With their usual taste the holy fathers chose a most delightful and picturesque site; and the shady old orchard, watered by a clear rivulet that gurgles over mossy stones, and falls in numerous miniature cascades, formed a fit retirement, where the musing friar could count his beads undisturbed, or revolve in secret his petty conventual ambitions.
It is not mentioned (at least not under the name The Grange' in the book on historic houses on the Island
(see http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Contrib/manx/gazateer/houses/index.htm)
Doesnt get a mention in pigot 1837 directory