After Elmer T. Lee, the man, helped to create the brand’s first single-barrel bourbon in Blanton’s, the distillery honored him by naming this 90-proof single-barrel expression after him.

An Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission middle manager who diverted sought-after Elmer T. Lee bourbon for himself, a colleague and his bosses is back on the job after two years on leave ...

Elmer L. Allgood, 88, died Sat., Nov. 2, 2024. He married Veldia Pierson and she preceded her in death. Survived by 2 sons, Gary (Mary) Allgood and David (Jodie) Allgood; daughter-in-law, Debbie ...

My tea recipe: Put a family-sized Lipton tea bag in a small boiler and fill to about 1/4 capacity. Let water boil for a couple minutes, cover and allow to steep 15 to 30 minutes.

Of course, not all of us drank bourbon; in fact, as I recall, it was mostly the over-50 crowd and mostly the men. Not all the iced tea was spiked, and not all the tea was even sweet.

Elmer Lee Singletary, 99, was born in Tampa Florida on April 13, 1925 and passed away July 7, 2024. He spent most of his childhood in Lakeland with ...

Elmer Lee Firth 80 of Reynolds, Indiana passed away on Friday, June 21 2024 at IU hospital. He was born January 15, 1944 in Reynolds Indiana to ...

Elmer L. “Sonny” Boyd died in Corsicana, Texas — about 50 miles from Dealey Plaza, where Lee Harvey Oswald shot President Kennedy more than 60 years ago, The Sixth Floor Museum announced in ...

Total Time: 1 hour Ingredients Peach Simple Syrup 1 1/2 lb. fresh peaches (about 3), peeled, sliced 2 c. (400 g.) granulated sugar Tea 6 black tea bags 1/2 c. (or more) bourbon Ice 1 fresh peach ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Famous Louisville Chef Edward Lee recently released a cookbook called "Bourbon Land." Lee visited WDRB Mornings on Friday to talk about his book and his love for bourbon.

Elmer Lee Cochran, Jr., died peacefully at home Tuesday morning, March 26, 2024. He was born May 22, 1935 in Conway, Ark., to Elmer Lee Cochran, Sr. and Margaret Lucille (Gray) Cochran. Elmer ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (LEX 18) — Elmer Lucille Allen is best known for being the first Black chemist to work at the Brown-Forman company in 1966.