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British Red Ensign
The best known of the British Maritime flags, or Ensigns, which were 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. This was the first National flag of the United States.
California Republic Flag
In June, 1846, American settlers in California revolted and proclaimed an independent republic. They raised a bear flag that had a star and stripe from "Old Glory" and a silhouette of the California Grizzly. This flag was a republic flag for one month before being replaced by the Stars and Stripes and eventually became the state flag of California.
Bunker Hill Flag
On the night of June 16-17, 1775, the Americans fortified Breed's and Bunker Hills overlooking Boston Harbor. Although they had not officially declared their independence, a fight was underway. When the British advanced up the slope the next day they saw an early New England flag, possibly a red or blue banner.
Bonnie Blue Flag
When Mississippi's Ordinance of Secession was signed on 9 January 1861, it was marked by a ceremony in which the 'Bonnie Blue Flag' was raised over the capitol building in Jackson.
Bedford Flag
The oldest known flag in the United States. It was carried at the Battle of Concord, April 19, 1775, the opening day of the American Revolution, and is still in existence today in Bedford, Massachusetts.
Alamo Flag
On March 6, 1836, the Mexican army under General Santa Anna breached the walls of the Alamo at San Antonio, Texas, after thirteen days of continuous assaults. Jim Bowie, Davey Crockett, and William Travis were among the 187 defenders who died that morning.
Nylon 3’x5′ Grand Union Flag
The Star-Spangled Banner (aka, “The Fort McHenry Flag”) features fifteen stars and fifteen stripes and is flown over Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Maryland, as it was in 1814 when Francis Scott Key composed the U.S. National Anthem. This flag features: Screen-dyed design Crisp, strong nylon material Standard Historical Flag Features:...
Fort McHenry Flags (Star-Spangled Banner)
The Star-Spangled Banner (aka, “The Fort McHenry Flag”) features fifteen stars and fifteen stripes and is flown over Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Maryland, as it was in 1814 when Francis Scott Key composed the U.S. National Anthem. This flag features: Screen-dyed design Crisp, strong nylon material Standard Historical Flag Features:...
Nylon 3’x5′ Gadsden Flag
The Gadsden Flag, named for delegate to the Second Continental Congress Christopher Gadsden, features a coiled rattlesnake preparing to strike above the warning “DON’T TREAD ON ME” on a yellow background. Our Gadsden features: Screen-dyed design Crisp, strong nylon material Standard Historical Flag Features: BRASS GROMMETS Flags feature strong, durable...
Bennington Flags
The Bennington Flag, named for the Battle of Bennington in 1777, features thirteen stars in a blue canton and thirteen red and white stripes. Eleven of the stars form an arch over the numbers “76” (for 1776, the year of the Declaration of Independence,) with the remaining two stars above...
Outrigger Flagpole Non-Tangle Rods
Non-Tangle Rods for wall mounted outrigger flagpoles.
Our non tangle rods are constructed of 3/8" diameter stainless steel rod. All sizes are supplied complete with a solid bronze allow fitting which attaches to the grommet of the flag. 30' and 48' long rods are supplied with one bronze allow fitting which attaches to the bottom edge of the flag while the 72" and 84" rods are supplies with three bronze alloy fittings which attach to he bottom edge of the flag.