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2. Timberland (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timberland_(company)

   The Timberland boot was introduced in 1973. [7] Its popularity grew, prompting the Swartzes to discontinue manufacturing for others and concentrate on expanding their own brand. [8] The Abington Shoe Company was renamed The Timberland Company and incorporated in 1978. [3] [9] Jeffrey Swartz, grandson of founder Nathan Swartz, joined the company ...

3. IPath Footwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPath_Footwear

   Additionally, iPath was the first skate shoe company to introduce the Hemp material to the skate shoe market. [4] The company formerly known as IPATH LLC, changed its name to IPATH Footwear, Inc. in April 2007 when it was acquired by The Timberland Company. [5] The company is currently based in Encinitas, California. [6]

4. Altra Running - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altra_Running

   It offers neutral and stability shoes for men and women with various cushion levels. [19] The men's and women's versions of each shoe model are built using gender-specific templates to accommodate anatomical differences. Altra calls this Fit4Her on the lady's side and is the only running shoe brand to do a female-specific fit line wide. [10]

5. Zappos Is Changing the Way Workers from Delta, Amazon ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/zappos-changing-way-workers-delta...

   According to Howser, the top-selling men’s and women’s composite-toe safety shoes on ZAW in Q2 were all sneakers from Reebok, New Balance, Timberland Pro, Skechers and Nautilus.

6. Hoka sneakers are 40% off at Zappos — so are Skechers ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/zappos-presidents-day...

   These shoes are designed for play, because they're lightweight and comfortable for kiddos to wear. They're easy to slip on and off, perfect for little hands. Available in toddler sizes 4 to 8.

7. Nathan Swartz - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Swartz

   Swartz started as an apprentice in a New York shoe repair shop. In 1952, he bought a 50% stake in the Abington Shoe Company, in Massachusetts, which later became Timberland. [1] [2] He retired in 1968. [3]