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	3'x5' Polyester Betsy Ross Flag $14.99 Now $7.99			3'x5' Polyester Union Civil War Flag $14.99 Now $7.99

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Polyester Jolly Roger Pirate Flag The JOLLY ROGER is the traditional flag of American and European pirates. Through history clans have distinguished themselves with many variations, often including swords, scimitars and skeletons, the skull and crossbones was common to most as a symbol to instill fear in merchantmen. If the pirates could cause enough fear and panic from afar, they didn't have to risk the physical danger of combat!	From: $3.99

Polyester First National Confederate Stars and Bars Flag The first official flag of the Confederacy (Stars and Bars) was flown from March 5, 1861 to May 26, 1863. One of the first acts of the Provisional Confederate Congress was to create the Committee on the Flag and Seal, chaired by William Porcher Miles of South Carolina. The committee asked the public to submit thoughts and ideas on the topic and was, as historian John M. Coski puts it, "overwhelmed by requests not to abandon the "old flag" of the United States.	From: $7.99

Polyester The South Will Rise Again Confederate Flag This popular iteration of The Confederate Navy Jack (The Southern Cross) is most commonly used in association with the rebel connotation. The base design of The Southern Cross was originally made by South Carolina Congressman William Porcher Miles with the intent to be the first national flag, but it was rejected by the Confederate government.	From: $7.99

Polyester Second National Confederate Stonewall Jackson Flag The second national flag of the Confederacy (Stainless Banner or Stonewall Jackson Flag) was put into service on May 1, 1863. It was designed to replace the first national flag, which had been confused with the U.S. flag in battle. However, this flag also caused confusion when the battlefield was windless and the white field often concealed the first quarter, causing the flag to be mistaken for the white flag, indicating ceasefire. Its inaugural use covering Stonewall Jackson's coffin at his funeral.	From: $7.99

Polyester Confederate Battle Flag The Confederate Navy Jack, also called "The Southern Cross," is a rectangular precursor of the Battle Flag, usually about 5×3 feet. The blue color in the saltire (the diagonal cross) is much lighter than in the Battle Flag, and it was flown only on Confederate ships from 1863 to 1865. The design was originally made by South Carolina Congressman William Porcher Miles with the intent to be the first national flag, but it was rejected by the Confederate government.	From: $3.99

Polyester Flag of the Vatican City State The flag of the Vatican City consists of two vertical bands of gold (hoist side) and white with the crossed keys of Saint Peter and the Papal Tiara centered in the white band. The flag was adopted on June 7, 1929. In the same year Pope Pius XI signed a treaty with Italy, ensuring that the Papal State, albeit its territory had been decreased, will continue to exist as an independent state. In previous centuries (especially in the 19th century) the Papal States used a purple and gold flag, which resembled the current one.	From: $7.99

1'x1.5' American USA Boat Flag Just like home baked apple pie, these beautiful American made patriotic flags represent the best of liberty democracy. Perfect for showing support for your favorite American athletes and teams, American soldiers both home and abroad, and displaying your everyday patriotism! Your choice of standard sizes!	From: $4.99

11" x 16" American USA Car Flag Just like home baked apple pie, these beautiful American made patriotic flags represent the best of liberty and democracy. Perfect for showing support for your favorite American athletes and teams, American soldiers both home and abroad, and displaying your everyday patriotism!	From: $3.99

Polyester Irish St. Patrick's Cross Flag The Saint Patrick's Flag features a red saltire, a crux decussata (X-shaped cross), on a white field; representing Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. It is also known as the Saint Patrick's Cross. This flag served unofficially to represent Ireland from the foundation of the Order of Saint Patrick in 1783 until the creation of the Irish Free State in 1922.	From: $7.99	Out of Stock

Polyester Union Civil War (Ft. Sumter) American Flag The Fort Sumter Flag was lowered by Major Robert Anderson on April 14 1861 when he surrendered the fort in the harbor of Charleston, South Carolina, at the outset of the American Civil War. The flag was a widely-known patriotic symbol for the North during the war and was repeatedly auctioned and donated back for wartime fund raising. Four years to the day after the surrender, as part of a celebration of the Union victory, Major General Anderson raised the flag in triumph over the battered remains of the fort.	From: $7.99	Out of Stock

Polyester Nazi Germany Flag The flag of Nazi Germany was initially the banner of the NSDAP. When Adolf Hitler became Chancellor in 1933 the flag was used jointly as the national flag of Nazi Germany along with the old black-white-red horizontal tricolour of the German Empire. After the death of President Hindenburg in 1934 the swastika flag became the sole national flag of Germany in 1935, which it remained until the end of World War II and the fall of the Third Reich.	From: $15.99

Polyester Colonial Red Ensign (Cromwell) Flag In 1497 John Cabot flew the first English flag used in North America, St. Georges Cross. The Mayflower arrived in 1620, and a new flag was needed for the colonies. King James I took the cross and super-imposed it on the Scottish flag to create the Kings Colors in 1620. In 1707 Queen Ann adopted a new flag, placing the Kings Colors on a field of red to create the Colonial Red Ensign, also called the British Red Ensign or the Cromwell Flag.	From: $7.99

Polyester Confederate National 11 Stars & Bars Flag The original flag of the Confederate States of America commonly known as the "STARS AND BARS" was hoisted on the afternoon of the 4th day of March, 1861. There were 7 stars from 4 March 1861 until 7 May 1861, Virginia became the 8th, Tennessee became the 11th State on 2 July 1861, and the number remained 11 through the summer until Missouri and Kentucky were admitted on November 28 and 10 December 1861 respectively.	From: $7.99

Polyester United Kingdom Royal Standard Flag The United Kingdom Royal Standard Flag is used as the official flag of Queen Elizabeth II in her capacity as Sovereign of the United Kingdom and of the other Commonwealth Realms. The Royal Standard is flown when The Queen is in residence in one of the Royal Palaces, on The Queen's car on official journeys and on aircraft (when on the ground), and may also be flown on any building, official or private (but not ecclesiastical buildings), during a visit by The Queen.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of Bennington (76) The Battle of Bennington was a battle of the American Revolutionary War, taking place on August 16, 1777, not at its namesake of Bennington, Vermont, but instead a few miles over the border in Walloomsac, New York. An American force of 2,000 New Hampshire and Massachusetts militiamen, led by General John Stark with aid from Colonel Seth Warner, defeated a combined force of 1,250 Brunswick mercenaries, Canadians, Loyalists, and Native Americans led by Lieutenant Colonel Friedrich Baum.	From: $7.99

Polyester Confederate Battle Flag of Missouri State The Confederate Battle Flag of Missouri (The "Sterling Price Flag") was sewn by the ladies of New Orleans and presented to the Missouri regiments that were exiled from their native State. Most of these flags were captured after the fall of Vicksburg Mississippi. It features a white Roman Cross, blue field, and deep red trim. More than 60,000 Confederate Missouri men served under this flag including Pindall's 9th Battalion Of Missouri Sharpshooters.	From: $7.99

Polyester Former South Vietnamese Heritage and Freedom Flag The flag of former South Vietnam was the flag used by former South Vietnam until it was abolished by the communist North Vietnamese government on April 30, 1975, when the South unconditionally surrendered to the North. It is still used by some Vietnamese immigrants now living in other countries and remains highly controversial, particularly in the case of Vietnamese Americans, who call it the Vietnamese Heritage and Freedom Flag.	From: $7.99

Polyester North Irish Red Hand Flag The "Ulster Banner" was the official name given to the Northern Ireland flag (a Red cross with a red hand, a six pointed star, and a crown). This flag is commonly referred to, especially by unionists, as the "Red Hand Flag" or as the "Ulster Flag" (not to be confused with the provincial Flag of Ulster). It ceased to have official government sanction when the Parliament of Northern Ireland was dissolved by the British government in 1972.	From: $7.99

Polyester French Fleur De Lis Flag The fleur-de-lis has been taken to symbolize all the Christian Frankish kings, most famously Charlemagne. The first visual evidence of clearly heraldic use dates from 1211 in a seal showing the future Louis VIII and his shield strewn with the "flowers". The 3-flower design is known as France Modern, and remained the French royal standard until the French Revolution, hen it was replaced by the tricolor of modern-day France.	From: $7.99

Polyester Scotland Cross of St. Andrew Flag The flag of Scotland features a white saltire, a crux decussate (X-shaped cross) representing the cross of the Christian martyr Saint Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, on a blue field. It is named the Saltire or the Saint Andrew's Cross. The flag of Scotland is one of the oldest flags in the world, traditionally dating back to the 9th century.	From: $7.99

Polyester East German Democratic Republic Flag The flag of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) was the same as that of the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) from establishment of the state in 1949 until 1959. The East German Coat of Arms was added to the national flag in 1959 to distinguish it from the West German flag. It contains a hammer (symbolizing workers), and a compass (symbolizing intellectuals) inside ears of grain (symbolizing farmers).	From: $7.99

Polyester US Confederate Bonnie Blue Republic of West Florida Flag The Bonnie Blue Flag (single white star on a blue field) was the flag of the short-lived Republic of West Florida. In September 1810, settlers in the Spanish territory of West Florida revolted against the Spanish government and proclaimed an independent republic. The Bonnie Blue Flag was raised at the Spanish fort in Baton Rouge on September 23, 1810. West Florida was annexed by the United States and the republic ceased to exist, after a life of 74 days. After that, when Mississippi seceded from the Union on January 9, 1861, as a sign of independence, the Bonnie Blue Flag (a single white star on a blue field) was raised over the capitol building in Jackson.	From: $7.99

Polyester Third National Confederate Flag The third official flag of the Confederacy was adopted on March 4, 1865, very shortly before the fall of the Confederacy. The red vertical stripe was added to dispel confusion with the flag of surrender when the flag was not unfurled. It was sometimes called the blood-stained or blood-dipped banner.	From: $7.99

Polyester St. George's Cross England Flag The Flag of England is the St George's Cross. The red cross appeared in as an emblem of England during the Middle Ages and the Crusades and is one of the earliest known emblems representing England. It achieved status as the national flag of England during the 16th century. Saint George became the patron saint of England in the 13th century, and the legend of Saint George slaying a dragon dates from the 12th century.	From: $7.99

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