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  2. Rocky Brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_Brands

    The move brought Georgia Boot, Durango, and Lehigh Safety Shoes brands into Rocky's fold and added a licensed footwear brand in Dickies. In 2006, Rocky Shoes & Boots changed its name to Rocky Brands, Inc. [5] Following the name change Rocky Brands acquired comfort footwear Zumfoot shoes and Michelin footwear. [citation needed]

  3. Red Wing Shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wing_Shoes

    The company produces Oxfords, chukkas, hiking boots, and logger styles, as well as work boots.While the core of Red Wing's focus is on work boots, in 2008 Red Wing Shoes added a Heritage catalog and also has experimented with more fashion-oriented shoes.

  4. LaCrosse Footwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaCrosse_Footwear

    In 1994, the company acquired Portland, Oregon-based Danner Boots in a merger that was expected to create a company with an annual revenue of $100 million. [1] A month later the company announced plans for an initial public offering (IPO) worth up to $24 million in order to help purchase Danner. [3] At the time, LaCrosse had annual sales of $82 ...

  5. Where to Buy Shoes and Boots That Are Made in America - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/where-buy-shoes-boots-made...

    Fact: 99% of shoes bought in the U.S. are imports — but if you're looking to fulfill your needs shopping American-made, our list of nearly 40 retailers gives you a perfect place to start.

  6. L.L.Bean - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L.L.Bean

    L.L.Bean sources its products from the US and across the globe. As of 2016, its factory in Brunswick, Maine, employed more than 450 people who made the company's products by hand, such as the Maine Hunting Shoe, L.L.Bean Boot, Boat and Totes, dog beds, leather goods, and backpacks. [21]

  7. Nocona Boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocona_Boots

    Nocona made a 16-inch lace-up boot tough enough to survive the oil fields, bringing the wildcatters back for more. [5] In 1981, Nocona Boots merged with Justin Industries, the then parent company of Justin Boots, bringing the two boot-making companies full circle. In 1999, the Nocona plant was shut down and production moved to El Paso, Texas.