 Our American Revolution flags are made of nylon or cotton material and are perfect for flying a part of history at your home or business.
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 Our Civil War flags from the Confederacy are made of nylon or cotton material and are perfect for flying a part of history at your home or business.
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 Our Civil War flags from the Union are made of nylon or cotton material and are perfect for flying a part of history at your home or business.
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 The Gadsden flag from the American Revolution is a customer favorite and well known for the famous "Don't Tread On Me".
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 The historic Bennington flag flew at Bennington, Vermont home of the military stores during the American Revolution.
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 One of the most iconic flags in American history, the Betsy Ross is the first official flag on the United States of America.
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 The Navy Jack flag rattlesnake was used to represent unity of the American colonies as early as the French and Indian War.
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 The British Red Ensign flag was the British naval flag in use from 1707 to 1801 and many future flags evolved from its design.
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 The Culpeper minutemen of Virginia used this pattern in 1775 in the Battle of the Great Bridge at Norfolk, Virginia.
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 The Bunker Hill flag signifies when the Americans successfully defended themselves from the British in the battle on Bunker Hill.
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 The Grand Union flag is considered the first official flag of the America, for it represented the government of the 13 colonies.
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 The Fort Moultrie flag was created early in the American Revolution when colonists had to defended themselves.
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 The Cowpens flag, also known as the 3rd Maryland flag, is an early version of the American Flag.
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 The Continental flag combines one of the first uses of the pine tree with that of St. George's cross (British).
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 The Sons of Liberty flag was designed for a secret organization of American patriots, originated in the Thirteen Colonies.
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 The Taunton flag was displayed by the colonists as a common protest flag, also known as a "mutilated" British flag.
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 Designed with 13 stripes alternating red, white and blue, the Serapis flag was raised by Captain John Paul Jones.
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 The Washington Cruisers flag was designer to refer to a squadron of 6 defense vessels appointed by George Washington.
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 The Confederate battle flag is often erroneously confused with the national flag of the Confederacy.
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 Also known as the Stars & Bars flag, the 1st National flag was chosen by the original seceding states in the Civil War.
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 The 2nd National Confederate Flag is also commonly known as the Stainless Banner because of its stark white field.
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 The 3rd National Confederate flag is the last official flag of the Confederacy, which was adopted on March 4, 1865.
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 While not one of the official flags of the Confederacy, the Bonnie Blue flag was used during the Civil War by many states.
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 The General Lee flag was used to mark his headquarters in the Civil War and was retired in early 1864.
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 The Green Mountain Boys were a part of the New Hampshire militia during the Revolutionary War. The Bennington Museum has the remnant of a green silk flag with a blue canton.
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 This flag was flown by General Washington while he was at Valley Forge. General Washington had a personal protection guard called the Life Guard.
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 This unusual flag was made with thirteen 8-pointed stars in a wide field. Historical records report this flag carried by North Carolina militiamen at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, March 17,1781.
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 Nathaniel Hawthorne was believed to have carried this flag for the American minutemen at the battle of Concord on April 19, 1775. This was the first known flag to be flown in a Revolutionary war incident.
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 This was the official flag of the United States from 1793 to 1816 and is the flag that flew over Fort McHenry in the Battle of 1812 that remained flying after the battle and inspired the Star Spangled Banner.
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 The 13-Star American Flag became the Official United States Flag on June 14th, 1777, as result of the congressional action.
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 The Great Star flag has many versions created. This flag flew over the Capitol dome in 1818 for at least six months.
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 The 33 Star Flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1859. A star was added for the admission of Oregon in 1859. Both Abraham Lincoln and James Buchanan served under this flag.
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 The 34 star flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1861. A star was added for the admission of Kansas in 1861 and lasted for 2 years.
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 The 35 Star flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1863. A star was added for the admission of West Virginia in 1863 and lasted for 2 years.
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 n 1862, the Union Army issued General Order 4 calling for guidons to incorporate stars and stripes.
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 The Union Civil War flag flew over Fort Sumter. At the outbreak of the Civil War (1861), the US Flag had a field of 33 stars representing 33 states.
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 In 1852, President Millard Fillmore sent a naval expedition to Japan to open up trade with the East.
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 The expansion of the United States into Texas started in 1824. In December 1835 a small group of Americans occupied a small chapel popularly known as the "Alamo" to fend off Mexican troops.
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 Christopher Columbus displayed this flag with which to claim the new world for Spain. This is the flag that Columbus planted on San Salvador in the Bahamas on October 12, 1492.
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 France was a major seafaring competitor to Spain in the 16th Century. This was the flag of King Francis I and was carried by the early French explorers to the New World.
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 In 1603, James VI of Scotland became king of Britain, merging the kingdoms of Scotland and England. In 1606, King James ordered the joining of the flag of Scotland and that of England.
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 Originally the flag of the Republic of Genoa, the St. Georges Cross flag is the national flag of England and Georgia as well as the municipal flag for numerous cities.
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