CONTINENTAL HISTORIC AMERICAN FLAGS Third New England Flag, Bunker Hill Flag Continental historic American flags and desktop flags Order all Continental flags from the pull down menu below.
Order Menu Continental Flag   2'x3' Nylon 31.80 3'x5' Nylon 41.90 Desktop Flag 3.50 Continental historic American flags are USA made. 200 denier nylon, finished with heading and brass grommets Also available made to order in large sizes up to 6 ft x 10 ft.
Historic Continental Desktop Flag 4"x6" soft nylon, miniature flags mounted on a 10" black staff with golden spear point
Desktop Flag Stands / Bases - for 4"x6" desktop flags # 1-7 hole black plastic, #10 & 12 hole wood Mini Flag Holder   1 hole 0.85 2 hole 1.25 3 hole 1.25 4 hole 1.65 5 hole 1.65 6 hole 1.95 7 hole 1.95 10 hole 12.50 12 hole 14.50
PRODUT DESCRIPTIONS Historic Continental outdoor flags are USA made of nylon flag material and are finished with a canvas heading and two brass grommets on the hoist side, 2 rows of stitching top and bottom sides and 4 rows of stitching on the fly side. They are attached to the flagpole by means of a halyard (rope) and flag snaps, or to smaller poles with flag fasteners. Standard stock sizes for Continental flags are 2x3 ft and 3x5 ft. Larger sizes 4x6 ft, 5x8 ft. and 6x10 ft. are made to order. Continental desktop flags are made in the United States. Size is 4 x 6 inch, lightweight nylon material, hemmed all four sides, mounted on 10” black staffs with a golden spear point. Table top bases are available in black plastic to display from 1- 7 flags. Wood bases are available with either 10 holes or 12 holes to display additional flags. FLAG DESCRIPTION / HISTORY 1775. The flag consists of a green pine tree on a white canton, upper hoist, placed on a red field. The flag was one of the series of New England Battle flags or Pine Tree flags, and is believed to be the flag carried by colonial forces in the Battle of Bunker Hill at Charlestown, Massachusetts on June 17, 1775. The battle actually took place on Breed's Hill adjacent to Bunker Hill. This was a New England colonial flag minus either the England St. George Cross or the King's Colors British Emblem in the canton. The flag is depicted in a famous painting by John Trumbell of "The Battle of Bunker Hill," painted in 1786, after the Revolutionary War was over. John Trumbull served in the Continental Army from 1775 to 1777 and watched the Bunker Hill Battle from an adjacent colonial army camp. He became known later for his images of the Revolutionary War. (ref; yale.edu, Yale University Art Gallery)
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