All U.S. Flags
Explore our premium collection of U.S. flags, featuring top-quality materials and craftsmanship. From durable outdoor flags to elegant indoor displays, we offer a wide range of American flags, including historical versions and iconic battle flags. Perfect for patriotism, historical enthusiasts, and collectors, our selection ensures you find the ideal flag to proudly showcase your American spirit.
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U.S. Outdoor Tough-Tex Polyester Flags: Utilizing the latest advancements in fabric technology, these U.S. flags are made from 100% polyester for exceptional durability. Designed to withstand adverse conditions, they are ideal for industrial use, offering long-lasting performance. Fully sewn construction Sizes 3' x 5'...
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U.S. Outdoor Nylon Flags: Made from heavyweight 100% Dupont nylon, this versatile flag fabric combines rugged strength with lustrous beauty. Its quick-drying ability and lightweight nature make it ideal for a wide range of applications. These flags can fly in the slightest breeze while...
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U.S. Cotton sewn flags. The heavyweight cotton combines extremely bright colors, good wearing quality and excellent overall appearance. Fully sewn stripes and embroidered stars. RECOMMENDED FOR INTERIOR USE OR SHORT TERM EXTERIOR USE.
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Based on a design by Colonel Christopher Gadsden and given to Commodore Esek Hopkins, commander of the new Continental Fleet, as his personal distinctive banner when the U.S. Navy first started putting ships out to sea to intercept British ships carrying war supplies to...
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Fully sewn all weather Nylon. The first American flag of the new colonies. Though the first flag of America was called the “Betsy Ross” flag, her involvement in designing and making the first flag is highly debated. However, for more than a century Americans...
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Executive Order of President Eisenhower dated August 21, 1959 - provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered horizontally and eleven rows of stars staggered vertically. This is the current flag of the United States. Hawaii was admitted as the...
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One signal that Commodore Esek Hopkins issued for the Continental Navy in the fall of 1775 was to fly a striped Jack and Ensign with thirteen alternating red and white stripes at their proper places. The rattlesnake was added as it had long been...
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This flag was flown by the newly created American Navy. The Pine Tree was the continuing symbol of New England and the Colonies. The words reference a resolution by the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, which states “Appealing to Heaven for the justice of our...
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One of the many historical flags using the emblem of the rattlesnake as the symbol of resistance to the British. This particular flag included the words of Patrick Henry (“Liberty of Death”) who organized the Virginia militia that stood behind this flag. And the...
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The St. George’s Cross is the original flag of England. It was used in many crusades and was known as an emblem of England as early as 1277. After the adoption of the Union Jack most naval ships continued to fly this flag and...
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The pine tree has long been a symbol of New England. This particular flag design was flown in the Massachusetts colony. The original flag had a red cross in the canton for the St. George cross. However, after April 19, 1775 with the beginning...
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This Flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th,1822. A star was added for the admission of Missouri (August 10th, 1821) and was to last for fourteen years. The Presidents who served under this flag included James Monroe (1817-1825), John Quincy Adams (1825-1829), and Andrew Jackson...
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Commissioned by Commodore Perry and flown on his flagship, the USS Lawrence, during the Battle of Lake Erie on September 10, 1813. The words came from Captain James Lawrence as he lay dying on the deck of the USS Chesapeake three months prior.
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This is considered to be the first national flag of the United States of America. Used from 1775 – 1777. Was raised for the first time in December 1775 on the “Alfred”, a fighting vessel. A year later, it was considered the official flag...
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Evolved from the original “Lily Flower” and tripled on the flag by Charles V in honor of the Holy Trinity. French explorers carried this flag in the 16th and 17th century as they lead expeditions through North America. For the French heraldry the three...
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This Flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th 1851. A star was added for the admission of California (September 9th, 1850) and was to last for seven years. The three Presidents who served under this flag were Millard Fillmore (1850-1853), Franklin Pierce (1853-1857), and James...
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The flag was raised by Captain John Paul Jones on the captured British ship, Serapis. This was one of the most famous Revolutionary naval battles fought on September 23, 1779. During the point-blank battle, when asked by the British captain if he was ready...
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Was rumored to have been carried by Erik the Red in their land discoveries though this has never been substantiated and is probably not true. Was thought to be a national design for the Vikings but again was not as it has only been...
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Lead the Vermont militia in the Battle of Bennington on April 16, 1777. First flag to lead American forces on land. Others have said it was actually made for the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of the Independence. Original is preserved in the museum...
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Also known as Colonial Red Ensign. Adopted by Queen Anne in 1707 for England and her Colonies. Cornwallis surrendered under this flag at Yorktown. Widely used on ships during the Colonial period.
