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  2. 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 ...

  3. Bean boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bean_Boots

    A pair of Bean Boots. Bean boots (originally named Maine Hunting Shoes) are a type of water-resistant "duck boots" manufactured by L.L.Bean. [1] They are constructed from a rubber sole and a leather upper. The boots were created in 1911 and were an instant success. The boots became an item of clothing connected to elite prep schools.

  4. 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]

  5. Big Bear Stores - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Bear_Stores

    Big Bear Stores was an American regional supermarket chain operating in the U.S. states of Ohio and West Virginia between 1933 and 2004. The company was founded in Columbus, Ohio, and was headquartered there until its acquisition by Syracuse, New York–based Penn Traffic in 1989.

  6. Red Wing Shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Wing_Shoes

    Boots being made at a Red Wing Shoes factory in the U.S. The Red Wing Shoe brand is primarily handmade in the USA with American materials at the company's plants in Red Wing, Minnesota and Potosi, Missouri. They also manufactured shoes in a Danville, Kentucky, factory, until its closure in June 2010.

  7. Puttee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puttee

    The puttee was subsequently widely adopted by a number of armies including those of the British Commonwealth, the Austro-Hungarian Army, the Chinese National Revolutionary Army, the Belgian Army, the Ethiopian Army, the Dutch Army, the Imperial German Army (when stocks of leather long marching boots ran short during WWI), [3] the French Army ...