54 results for "3 x 5 ft US United States Nylon Flag" between $25.00 and $50.00

Top quality 3'x 5' Betsy Ross flag made in the USA by a leading flag company from durable heavyweight nylon. It is finished with a strong canvas heading and 2 brass grommets. Looks great indoors or outdoors. The first official American flag, known as "the Betsy Ross flag" is the most debated flag in American history. Adopted June 14, 1777 (later to become Flag Day), Continental Congress resolved "that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen...

Have Pride in Maryland, hang your state flag from your in-ground pole or house. Flag is made of printed nylon, duck heading, and 100% brass grommets. Valley Forge Flag designs and constructs fabrics that are durable in the face of the sun, cold, and rain. Measures 3 foot by 5 foot. 100 % Made in USA.

The Wyoming state flag was designed by Mrs. A.C. Keyes and adopted by state legislature in 1817. It consists of the state seal seemingly branded on the hide of a white bison facing the hoist on a blue field bordered by a white and red stripe. The seal shows Victory holding a scroll proclaiming "Equal rights" standing between two columns. Ribbons bearing the names of some chief products of the state swirl around the columns. A cowboy and a miner with a shield of the U.S. between their feet also appear...

The Wisconsin state flag consists of the state seal on a blue field. The state name and date of admission to the Union, 1848, appear above and below the seal. A sailor and a miner support a shield divided into quarters. Navigation, manufacturing, mining and agriculture are represented in each quarter by tools of their trade. A cornucopia and a pyramid lie below the shield, with the state motto, "Forward", in a scroll above.

Although a second Maine state flag was adopted in 1901, this flag is rarely seen. This flag shows a pine tree in the center of a buff background, with the North Star in blue within the canton. The first and almost exclusively still-used flag features the state seal of 1820. The design shows the White Pine state tree with an indigenous moose beneath it on a shield. On either side of the shield are a farmer and a sailor, depicting Maine's agricultural and maritime bases. The North Star indicates that...

The flag of Arkansas is also a reminder of the Confederate Battle Flag with its blue diagonals and white stars and was created by one of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Miss Willie Hocker. The three blues stars in the center represent the three states that were created from the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, Arkansas included. The blue star above first appeared in 1924 and represents Confederacy. The twenty-five white stars are a reminder that Arkansas was the twenty-fifth state to be entered...

When Colorado entered the Union in 1876 it was known as the Centennial State or the Columbine State, so the red C can stand for either of those names or for the state itself. For many years Colorado was ruled by Spain, the name meaning red. Like Arizona, the red and yellow recall the Spanish colors. The Rocky Mountain Columbine is blue, white, and gold so these colors are reflected in the flag. The gold can also represent the founding of Denver following the gold rush of 1858.

The 1777 coat of arms on the Delaware flag consists of a soldier and a farmer supporting a shield with a wheatsheaf, an ear of corn and an ox representing Delaware's agricultural foundation. A ship in full sail symbolizes Delaware's status as a maritime state; the blue and bluff correspond to the colors of the Revolutionary War uniform. The diamond was added after the flag was adopted in July 1913. The date on the bottom of the blue field symbolizes that Delaware was the first state to ratify the...

Adopted in 2001, the new Georgia state flag is the most recent of all the fifty states. A yellow ribbon stretches across the bottom of the blue field displaying the five flags that have flown over Georgia between 1776 and 2001 displaying the title "GEORGIA'S HISTORY." On the far left of the ribbon is the Betsy Ross thirteen star flag and the current fifty star U.S. flag is on the far right, with three state flags of the past between them. "IN GOD WE TRUST" is below the ribbon; the Georgia state seal...

The state seal that appears on the Idaho state flag was designed by Miss Emma Edwards in 1891. The star that appears in the lower part of the golden rim indicated that Idaho was a new state. The Idaho state flag was originally the state name in a blue field but was changed in March of 1927 Miss Edwards surviving original artwork. The miner in the state seal is appropriate because the well-known minerals in the state include lead, zinc, silver, gold and copper.

Indiana officially has two state flags, because after law adopted the new flag in 1955, the law of 1901 adopting the Stars and Stripes was never repealed. Paul Hadley's design won yet another state flag competition run by the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1916. His design is yellow on a blue field, with the Liberty Torch in the center. Thirteen stars representing the original states outline the design, with another five stars representing the next five states admitted in an inner circle...

The Kansas state flag shows the state seal, which shows a rising sun, and the 34 stars symbolize the states that were in the Union in 1861. The state seal shows a ploughman preparing the field for planting. The native wild sunflower resting on a twisted wreath of blue and gold shown on the blue field was adopted as the state flower in 1903. The state name was added in gold capital letters in 1963.

In 1912, one hundred years after attaining state status, the legislature of Louisiana adopted its official state flag, featuring an image of a mother pelican feeding her three baby pelicans in their nest. The symbol of the pelican family has its origins in the earliest days of Louisiana's settlement. Legend has it that the state's first residents were impressed with the way the mother pelicans would peck at their own breasts until they bled to provide nourishment for their young when food sources...

The present Minnesota flag was designed in 1957, and has the state seal on a blue field. The Lady Slipper, the state flower, runs around the white circle around the seal which features a landscape with a Native American riding past a farmer cultivating his field. A scroll containing the state motto, "Letiole du Nord" ("Star of the North"), nineteen stars representing Minnesota as the nineteenth state, and the year of its statehood, 1858, complete the state seal.

The Montana state flag was adopted in 1905, and features the state seal centered in a blue field with "Montana" above the seal. The seal is a multi-colored landscape for which the official colors were only specified in 1981. The landscape shows the Rocky Mountains with a river flowing from the Great Falls of the Missouri River. A plough and mining implements in the foreground represent Montana's agricultural and mineral rich environment.

The New Hampshire state flag consists of the state seal on a blue field. The state seal contains the Revolutionary warship Raleigh flying a historically accurate thirteen star U.S. flag in front of a brilliant yellow rising sun. The ship is on land in stocks, at the shipping building yard at Portsmouth. The year appears below the Raleigh because it's the year of the state's independence, and alternating stars and laurel leave sprigs encircle the seal.

The New York state flag shows the state coat of arms on a blue field. The goddesses Liberty on the left, and Justice on the right support a shield in which the sun rises over boats sailing the Hudson River. Beneath the coat of arms is a shield containing the state motto "Excelsior," ("Ever higher"). An eagle atop a globe is above the arms. At Liberty's feet lies a discarded crown representing freedom from England.