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Miniature Historic Flags
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Alamo Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
This was the flag the Texans chose as they boldly declared independence from Mexico, refusing to swear allegiance to the new dictator Santa Ana. Under it they fought the legendary battle of the Alamo, where Colonel Travis and his 182 Texan fighters fended off the Santa Ana’s Army for 11 days before being captured and slain. This flag was also flown in the war that followed, where an inflamed Texan force rallied under the battle cry “Remember the Alamo” and dealt a devastating blow to the Mexican Army, winning their freedom and a place in history. The flag is based on the Mexican flag, lacking the central logo and replacing it with the year the original constitution of Mexico was drafted, reminding them of what they had originally agreed to and what lead to the separation (the repealing of this constitution.)
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Bennington Rayon Stick Flag
Available Sizes: 4×6 in, 8×12 in
Burgoyne, the British General operating in northern New York, in the Revolutionary War, heard that the Americans had collected some military supplies at Bennington, Vermont. He sent an expedition of 1,000 men to capture them. Colonel John Stark, a hero of Bunker Hill, with 2,000 Americans set out to oppose the British. They fought under the Bennington Flag. When Stark saw the British advancing down the road he pointed them out to his brave troops and said: “Boys, there they are. We beat them today, or Molly Stark’s a widow.” The Green Mountain Boys, fighting Indian fashion, practically annihilated the British Regulars. Only about 100 of them ever got back to Burgoyne’s Army. It was the loss of these 900 men that contributed much to the failure of Burgoyne’s campaign, which ended in disaster with the surrender of his Army at Saratoga, New York, October 7, 1777, a death blow to the British. The Bennington Flag was presented to Colonel Stark’s Army by Nathaniel Fillmore, the father of the future President. It was made of homespun linen and hand sewed.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in, 8x12 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Betsy Ross Rayon Stick Flag
Available Sizes: 4×6 in, 8×12 in
“Resolved that the flag of the thirteen states to be thirteen stripes alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation.” With these simple words Congress created the American Flag on June 14, 1777.The stripes came from the field of the Grand Union Flag and were presumably taken from the Washington coat of arms. It is probable that the stars were also taken from that emblem, and changed to white for color harmony. It is generally conceded that General Washington had a hand in designing this flag and it is fair to assume that the idea of the stars originated with him. The first Stars and Stripes displayed in the face of an armed enemy was at Fort Stanwix, August 3, 1777. The Flag was improvised. The white stripes and stars came from the soldier’s shirts; a captain’s cloak supplied the blue of the union; and the red stripes came from the flannel petticoats of the women of the garrison, who gladly donated them for the purpose.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in, 8x12 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Blue French Fleur-de-Lis Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
This flag has long been flown by the French, as the Fleur-de-lis bears ancient significance in French Heraldry. French explorers carried it in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century, as they lead expeditions across North America. The three golden Fleur-de-lis on the blue field evolved from the original “Lily Flower,” tripled by King Charles V in honor of the Holy Trinity.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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British Red Ensign Rayon Stick Flag
Available Sizes: 4×6 in
This flag flew over the American Colonies before they declared indepence in 1776.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Bunker Hill Rayon Stick Flag
Available Sizes: 4×6 in
A flag that arose in the colonies as they sought to separate themselves from the British Empire, the Bunker Hill Flag was a distinct new banner raised and flown at the Battle of Bunker Hill. It still contained St. George’s cross in the canton, but the color of the field was changed to blue. It was also one of the first American flags to include the Pine Tree, which would become a lasting symbol of New England and the Colonies.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Commodore Perry Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
One of the better known historical Navy flags, this banner was flown by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry at the legendary Battle of Lake Erie. The inspiring slogan comes from the last words of Captain James Lawrence, who spoke them as he lay dying on his ship in battle three months before. Commodore Perry’s flagship, the USS Lawrence, bore the Captains name and waved the flag with his words. Though the Lawrence was claimed in the fight, Commodore Perry brought this banner with him as he left the sinking ship, and raised it again on the USS Niagara. Under it, and against the odds, he defeated the entire British squadron, which had him outgunned.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Continental Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
With the appearance of the Continental Flag British emblems were entirely eliminated from the Colonial Banner for the first time. In its original form it has a red field and a plain white canton. At the time there was no distinctive symbol available. A pine tree on a white ground was symbolic of many qualities conspicuous in the lives of our New England ancestors. Simple, austere, and bearing withal a stately dignity, it fittingly expressed the ideas and trends of the times. It proclaimed the patriot’s love for his homeland with its pine-clad hills. And so it was that the pine tree emblem came into general use and one was placed in the canton of the Continental Banner. It thus became one of the series of the Pine Tree Flags. It is claimed that the Continental Flag with a red field and the pine tree on the white canton, was one of the banners carried by the American troops, who, on that memorable day of June 17, 1775, fought it out with British Regulars on the grassy slopes of Bunker Hill and three times stopped the British charge.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Culpepper Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
This is the immortal banner of the Culpeper Minute-Men, who fought bravely against the British in the American Revolution. Like the Gadsden Flag and the First Navy Jack, it contains a Timber Rattlesnake with the words, “Don’t Tread on Me,” a powerful expression of resistance to the British. It also contains the words of their legendary commander, Patrick Henry, whose famous slogan “Liberty or Death” inspired many Colonial Forces to fight for the former at any cost. The Culpeper Minute-Men fought bravely under this flag, striking many decisive blows against the British Infantry. They were a self equipped Militia, known for their irregular but effective tactics.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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First Navy Jack Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
Flown by the first American Navy as it assembled under Commodore Esek Hopkins, the legendary First Navy Jack has since been a symbol of both the American Navy and spirit. The traditional thirteen stripes are crossed by a Timber Rattlesnake, which was especially significant in the American Revolution, as it became an avatar for the Colonial attitude. The snake does not strike unless provoked, and gives warning first with its rattle, which shown on the flag has thirteen layers. The bold words, “Don’t Tread on Me” reiterate the point and ensure that it is understood. Currently, in accordance with the orders of Secretary of the Navy, all US ships are to fly the First Navy Jack for the duration of the War on Terrorism, in honor of those killed on September 11, 2001.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Fort Moultrie Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
This flag was flown over the Fortifications on Sullivan’s Island, South Carolina, as they battled a British Invasion. When the flag fell during the course of the battle, it was lifted by Sergeant William Jasper, who held it until a new flagstaff could be improvised, claiming, “We cannot fight without a flag.” But they fought valiantly with the flag, fending off the British fleet and felling their commander, Sir Peter Parker. This decisive battle was the first British loss at sea in years, and prevented them from the capacity for a Southern invasion for a long while afterward. It was enhanced with the bold word “Liberty” to reflect the dreams of the Colonists.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Gadsden Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
The rattlesnake flags were the product of the southern colonies. One of the first of these was the Gadsden Flag, devised by Colonel Christopher Gadsden, a patriot of South Carolina, and presented to Congress with the expressed desire that it be designated as the flag of the Commander of the American Navy. Congress thanked him for the idea and discussed Benjamin Franklin’s analysis of the Rattlesnake, but declined to incorporate it into law. It is claimed that the Gadsden Flag was flown on the “Alfred” as the personal banner of commander Esek Hopkins, Commander of the American Navy. It was run up by John Paul Jones. The words “Don’t Tread on Me” were evolved from an incident of the times. Lord North had declared that he would never relax his coercive measures until he had brought America to his feet. The sentence is an answer to his Highness and a warning as well. It said, that should he accomplish his purpose, it would be as dangerous to tread on America as it would be to tread on her symbol – the American rattler.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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King’s Colors Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
For centuries the flag of England was the red cross of St. George on a white field. Likewise, for centuries the flag of Scotland was the white cross of St. Andrew on a blue field. In 1603 England and Scotland, after many years of warfare, united under King James I, and it became necessary to devise a flag which would typify that union. This was done in 1606 by blending the two crosses together. The Scottish flag was retained as the background for the new banner and the cross of St. George superimposed on it. To retain a semblance of the white field of the English flag, the red cross of St. George was mounted on a strip of white which extends out and beyond the borders of the cross, and this makes it prominent and distinct. The new flag was variously called the King’s Colors or the Grand Union Flag. It is the banner under which the English colonization of America was effected, and remained the flag of the colonists for more than 100 years.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Lions and Castles – Spanish Royalty Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
Under this flag, Christopher Columbus set out on his legendary voyage across the Atlantic, and ultimately discovered the New World. This was the Royal Standard of Spain at the time, with a red lion on a white field opposite a yellow castle on a red field. The Castle is the emblem of the Spanish province of Castille, and the Lion represents Leon. Balboa and Ponce de Leon also sailed under this flag, and carried it for their respective discoveries of the Pacific Ocean and Florida. Magellan’s expedition also raised this banner as the became the firsts to sail around the world.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Philadelphia Light Horse Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
The flag of the first American armed force, the Philadelphia City Cavalry. The Light Horse of Philadelphia was established alongside the Continental Congress, as the first Colonial troop without ties to Britain. They outfitted themselves and served the Colonies as a volunteer force under Congress. They remain today as the oldest of Americas armed forces. They fought valiantly under this banner at the Battles of Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, and Germantown. It was also the first flag to have featured the Thirteen Stripes, each representing a colony.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
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Pine Tree Rayon Stick Flag
Available Size: 4×6 in
The Pine Tree has been an emblem of New England, especially Massachusetts, since it was discovered and colonized. The flag was used long before the revolution, but became one of several symbols that recognized the Colonies as something unique. Simple but elegant, it has always been a patriotic and American image.
Product Specs
- Size: 4x6 in
- Type: Rayon
- Display Type: Indoor
Select Size To View Pricing
