Confederate (Rebel) Flag

The
Confederate (Rebel) Flag
was, and still remains, a symbol of the Civil War's Confederate Army.
3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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$24.99
Confederate Battle Flag

The Confederate Battle Flag
was designed to help the Confederate Army identify its troops in battle. It
was also shortened to form a square so that it wouldn't easily catch on
branches or other obstacles or get torn by bayonets.
3X5 feet Superknit Polyester.
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$24.99
Calvary Guideon
Flag

Cavalry Guideon
Flag, 3X5
feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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$24.99
Confederate First National Flag

The Confederate First National
Flag was adopted but never officially enacted. For 25 five days, the
Confederate States of America had no officially-approved flag. In their
haste to have a flag prepared for their fast-approaching flag raising
ceremony on March 4, 1861, Congress neglected to formally enact a flag law.
Still, this flag, the Confederate First National Flag, was raised for the
first time and flew over the capitol building in Montgomery, Alabama. It
featured seven stars, representing the Confederate States. By the third week
of May, two or more stars were added to represent newly-joined Virginia and
Arkansas. By July, North Carolina and Tennessee joined the Confederacy and
the number of stars increased to eleven. As the Confederate States of
America reached its zenith, admitting Kentucky and Missouri in December, the
flag was changed to carry a circle of 13 stars. During battle, this flag was
sometimes confused with the Union Stars and Stripes, and was therefore it
was replaced by the 2nd National flag in 1863. (Also see the Confederate
Battle Flag, which was changed for similar reasons.)
Confederate First National Flag,
3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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$24.99
Calvary Guideon
Flag

Confederate
Second National
Flag, 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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$24.99
Fort Sumter Flag

As the Civil War began on April 12, 1861, this flag flew over Fort Sumter in
Charleston.
3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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$24.99
Revolutionary War Flags
Betsy Ross Flag

The famous
Betsy Ross
flag, designed by Betsy Ross, Francis Hopkins, and George Washington
himself! Now you can own it for yourself, and add a touch of historic class
to any environment. 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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the 3X5 Betsy Ross Flag
$24.99
Bennington Flag

Quality
Bennington
76 flag, 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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the 3X5 Bennington Flag
$24.99
First Navy Jack/Don't Tread on Me Flag
Quality
First Navy Jack / Don't Tread On Me
flag, 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. Click flag to enlarge image.
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Get the 3X5 First Navy Jack Flag
$24.99
Gadsen Don't
Tread on Me Flag

Gadsden Don't Tread On Me
flag, 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. The classic rattlesnake flag with the
clearest of all messages, and using an indigenous, and dangerous, American
creature to deliver that message. Brilliant. Click flag to enlarge image.
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Get the 3X5 Gadsden Don't Tread On Me Flag
$24.99
Culpepper Liberty or Death/Don't Tread on Me Flag

Culpeper Liberty Or Death
Don't Tread On Me
flag, 3X5 feet Superknit Polyester. This flag says it all. A simple, direct
declaration of the inner intent and strength to wage a war, if necessary, to
be free. Click flag to enlarge image.
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Get the 3X5 Culpepr Liberty or Death Don't Tread On Me Flag
$24.99
British Red Ensign Flag
This was the first National
flag of the United States, and the best-known of the British Maritime
flags, also known as Ensigns. It was formed by placing the Union flag in the
canton of another flag having a field of white, blue or red. This flag is
also known as the Meteor flag, and was widely used on ships during the
Colonial period.
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3X5 British Red Ensign Flag
only $24.99
Bunker Hill Flag

On the nights of June 16 &
17, 1775, American colonists fortified Breed's and Bunker Hills
overlooking Boston Harbor. Although independence had not been officially
declared, a fight brewed. When the British advanced up the slopes, they saw
an early New England flag -- possibly a red or blue banner. Many early
Colonial flags had been made by altering the English flag, and most still
contained a reference to the mother country. This flag indicates that the
colonists still saw themselves as British subjects, but desired more
expansive liberties.
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3X5 Bunker Hill Flag
only $24.99
Continental Flag
Featuring a green New England pine
tree in place of the Union flag in the canton, the Continental Flag is a
variation of the British Red Ensign or Meteor flag. The Continental Flag is
believed to have been carried at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
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3X5 Continental Flag
only $24.99

Our high-quality historical flags represent hundreds of years of history, both American and from around the world. These include Revolutionary War flags, and the original designs for the American flag, Civil War flags, Confederacy Flags, Christopher Columbus Flags, USSR flags, East Germany flags, the Alamo flag, and many more!
They're made with special, rugged, high-tech Superknit polyester fabric, and feature excellent durability and lustrous attractiveness at a great price. They're more attractive and durable than cheaper printed polyester flags you may find elsewhere. The flag designs are printed on the specially textured fabric, which combines good looks, toughness, and a pleasant tactile quality. Our flags are finished with a strong canvas heading, four rows of stitching on the fly end, and two sturdy, gleaming brass finish grommets. Each flag is 3 ft. X 5 ft.















