In March 1863, John Frye opened a small shop in Elm Street, Marlboro, Mass. with one simple aim: to produce keenly priced, durable boots to ease the daily lives of factory workers. The long, illustrious Frye history, dedicated to the art and craft of shoemaking, had begun. A Harness boot made for a U.S. Navy Admiral found Frye making boots throughout World War II for American servicemen. Frye's have re-issued the Campus boot, which dominated styles from the '60s, with its bulky toe and chunky heel. Today, Frye boots are envied on city streets, roughed up on country roads, and chosen as favourites for their inimitable style and superior quality. For the best-looking, hardest-working, longest-lasting, bench-crafted quality boots, choose Frye.