Balblair distillery is founded by John Ross, whose family runs production for 100 years
James Ross sells Balblair to Inverness wine merchant Alexander Cowan, who builds a new still house, mash house, kiln and barns
The last drop of whisky left in Balblair's warehouse is sold
The Distillery is commandeered by the army for the duration of World War II
Banff solicitor and owner of Old Pulteney, Robert James " Bertie" Cumming, purchases the distillery for £48.000
Production resumes at the distillery for the first time since before Wold War I
Balblair distillery expands with the addition of further warehousing and its first steam boiler
Cummings sells the distillery to Hiram Walker, Which later became Allied Distillers
Inver House Distillers purchases Balblair
Balblair decides to only release vintage bottling, the first three of which are a 1997, 1989 and 1979 expressions
vintages are replaced throughout the years as stocks run out, but in 2013 the distillery released three new vintages: 2003, 1990 and 1983
Balblair stoped using vintages and released age statement bottles beginning with a 12, 15 and 18 year old. They also repackaged and reshaped the bottle for a fisher and modern look.
later in 2019 Balblair also released their 25 year old single malt which was added to their core range.