Delamain
Six generations of Delamains remained in Great Britain until James Delamain returned to Jarnac in 1759 at age 21. He began working for a Cognac négociant named Issac Ranson, selling to the Irish market on commission. James eventually married Ranson's only daughter in 1762, which was enough to become a partner and successor to his business, now called Ranson & Delamain. After James' death in 1800, the laws of inheritance created a controversy among his seven children as well as his sons-in-law which proved insurmountable, and the firm was liquidated by 1817.
Delamain 'Vesper' 750ml Grand Champagne Cognac
$172.99 $202.50
''Brilliant golden amber color. Caramel, dried fruit, brown spice and mineral aromas. A very soft supple entry leads to a dry-yet-fruity medium-bodied palate with buttery
Delamain 'Pale & Dry' XO 750ml 1er Cru du Cognac
$103.99 $115.47
Wine Enthusuast 92 "Old flowers, parchment, and black raisins. Palate entry is gloriously rich, fruity." "Brilliant pale gold in color, this superb Cognac is distinguished by its
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