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I have examined more closely a copy of the 1865 Valuation records which MAY assist.
Please tell me what you think. About the attached record I can say this: they seem to jump around. That is between 3 Braeheads and number 4 we find an address in Duke Street, then 4 Braeheads then Fishcross Street then Broad Street,  Braeheads again and so on. The organisation seems not to follow a path as much as it correlates to ownership. So John Bobbins Noble has his properties listed then the widow's Noble, then William Noble "Bildie", Mariner, Then William Noble, a draper of Broad St, and so on.
So far as I can tell the neighbouring houses on the 1861 Census with Widow's in them (Barbara Noble 46 in 1861 and next door Elizabeth Noble 51 in 1861) both Braeheads could match with the 1865 No's 2 & 3 Braeheads. Making them, respectively Barbara, widow of John Noble, and Elizabeth, widow of Peter Noble.
I have checked John "Bobbins" Noble's sons, and he did have a son John, who predeceased him, but in 1862 (at sea, off the coast of Africa, from all that I can tell.) So neither this John, or Peter, were his sons. Neither were the widows his daughters, which doesn't preclude their being related, of course, but doesn't enable me to narrow them down yet.
Enjoy the handwriting.
Austin

I am attaching a crop of an image to illustrate my question. It comes from the 1861 Census for Fraserburgh. You will note the , perhaps familiar, Braeheads, but also "John Nobles Lane" Now I have a John Noble (Bobbins) who passed away in 1865, married to an Ann Sim, resident then (1865) in Shore Street. Which appears to me to be something that Braeheads is a part of, or vice versa. I can find no evidence of a John Nobles Lane and so wonder if the enumerator spontaneously started naming rows, lanes and such after noted inhabitants (In this case for their age perhaps.)
Just above we can see "Robert Ritchie's Close", although no Robert Ritchie at the address there...
I'm lost folks , does anyone know the answer? Is there even a cogent question in there? 

warm regards to cousins, extended family, and all others,
Austin

That seems eminently logical, great spot!
Hope everyone is well. Does anyone know when Andrew Bobin/Bobbin(s) Noble died? On ancestry a number of people have his death in the 1860's which means a death certificate should exist...which would be most handy. I've been working down the descendant lines of John Bobbins Noble, brother of George my direct ancestor, and have uncovered some interesting stories.
Best wishes,
Austin

Thank you Monica, Jen was already more conversant than I and sent me a message.
Further to the Valuation Records transcription I thought to take a look at wills of Broadsea folk from that period until 1925. The following attachment provides some additional insight into the fate of a handful of them.
I hope it assists someone.
Best wishes,
Austin