Four Roses (Once call'ed Old Joe's.) :

The Original name of Four Roses distillery was Old Joe Distillery.
The still closed in 1917, to be reopened in 1933 as Old Prentice Distillery
Braeval has a certain Spanishness to it which one sees to a greater degree in tis sister distillery in Kentucky, Four Roses.

From : http://www.visitlex.com/quick/bourbon.html
Blue Note: A fourth Bluegrass distillery, The Four Roses Distilling Company near Lawrenceburg, gives tours to individuals and small groups by appointment only. The tour gives a "roll-up-your-sleeves" look at the fermentation and distillation processes. (The bourbon is sent to another location for barrelling and aging). Exclusively exported for over 40 years, Four Roses Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is now for sale in Kentucky. The distillery is located in an unusual California Spanish Mission-style building constructed around 1910. Call All Young or Jeanette Pfalzer at (502) 839-3436 to schedule a tour. The distillery stops production in the summer.

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Source www.bbr.com :

Four Roses Bourbon

In 1884, Paul Jones Jr., opened a shop in Louisville, Kentucky, in a section of historic Main Street called, "Whiskey Row." Four years later, he trademarked the name Four Roses. In 1922, the Paul Jones Company purchased the Frankfort Distilling Company, one of only six distilleries granted permission to operate through prohibition to produce Bourbon for medicinal purposes.

In 1943, Seagram purchased the Frankfort Distilling Co., alongside Four Roses. Even though Four Roses was the top selling Bourbon in the U.S. in the 30s, 40s and 50s, Seagram made the decision to discontinue the sale of Kentucky Straight Bourbon here, and Four Roses was moved to the rapidly growing European and Asian markets where it quickly became a top selling Bourbon. Finally in February 2002, the Japanese Kirin Brewery Company took ownership of Four Roses from Seagram.