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FRYE
Shoes Review: |
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Founded in 1863 by John A.
Frye, a shoemaker from England, The Frye Company is the oldest
continuously operating shoe company in the United States. Frye
products have a long and illustrious history. Frye boots were
worn by soldiers for both sides of America’s Civil War,
soldiers in the Spanish-America war, and for Teddy Roosevelt
and his Rough Riders. Many New England families during the mid
and late 1800’s wore Frye boots as they pioneered across the
country to the West.
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FULL Collection |
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Frye's current Harness Boots
are rooted in tradition and continue to draw influence from
the Cavalry. Today the classic Harness Boot holds a place in
American culture. The Frye Harness Boot has been pictured in
fashion spreads internationally and enjoys strong sales in the
United States, Europe and Japan. In 1938, on a trip to
Washington, D.C., John A. Frye's grandson and namesake met a
U.S. Navy Admiral who confided that he had trouble finding the
Wellington boots he liked so much. As a favor, John agreed to
make him a pair. Frye continued to fill requests for these
boots through the Second World War. During World War II, Frye
supplied thousands of servicemen with Frye Wellington boots,
known as Jet Boots, by mail order.
In the 1960's, Frye reintroduced the Campus Boot, from its
1860 original, featuring a bulky toe and chunky heel that came
to epitomize the attitude and the style of the 60's and 70's.
There was nothing like these "new" Frye Boots on the market,
and consumers began to demand "Original Frye's." When
searching for items to represent the America of the 60's, the
Smithsonian Institute chose a pair of Frye Boots.
Frye remains dedicated to the commitment of craftsmanship for
which Frye boots and Frye shoes have been known for more than
100 years. |
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