US Flags for GSA Advantage

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Originally the flag of the Republic of Genoa, the St. Georges Cross flag is the national flag of England.
This flag was named after Christopher Gadsden and was used as a early symbol of the Marine Corps.
The Washington Cruisers refers to a squadron of 6 defense vessels appointed by George Washington.
In 1603, James VI of Scotland became king of Britain, merging the kingdoms of Scotland and England.
General Lee used this flag to mark his headquarters. The flag was retired in early 1864.
The Cowpens flag, also known as the 3rd Maryland flag, is an early version of the US Flag.
The historic Bennington flag flew at Bennington, Vermont during the American Revolution.
This is the first official flag of the United States it represented the government of the 13 colonies.
The 33 Star Flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1859, when a star was added for Oregon.
One of the most iconic flags in American history, the Betsy Ross is the first official flag of the United States.
This flag was adopted as the flag of the Vermont Republic, it is still used by the Vermont National Guard.
The 34 star flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1861, when a star was added for Kansas.
Bonnie Blue Flags were popularly used prior to and during the Civil War by many of the southern states.
This flag represents the military group formed in 1774 to enforce their complaints with the British.
The 35 Star flag became the Official United States Flag on July 4th, 1863, a star was added for West Virginia.
British naval flag in use from 1707 to 1801. Many New England flag designs evolved from this red ensign.
In 1775, Rhode Islanders formed a unit known as the Rhode Island Regiment.
This flag flew over the Capitol dome in 1818 for at least six months and was designed by Captain Reid.
On June 17, 1775 the Americans successfully defended themselves from the British in the battle on Bunker.
Christopher Columbus displayed this flag with which to claim the new world for Spain in 1492.
The Union Civil War flag (33 Star Flag) flew over Fort Sumter at the outbreak of the Civil War (1861).
The words "Don't Give Up The Ship" were the dying command of James Lawrence in 1813.
Known as the Confederate 2nd National Flag. It is called the Stainless Banner because of its stark white field.
The 13-Star Flag became the Official United States Flag on June 14th, 1777, as result of the congressional action.
The Confederate battle flag is often erroneously confused with the national flag of the Confederacy.
This was the official flag of the United States from 1793 to 1816 and is the flag that flew in the Battle of 1812.
This flag was made with thirteen 8-pointed stars in a wide field, carried at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.
This flag combines the pine tree with that of St. George's cross, it was carried at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Known as the First National Flag of the Confederacy, this is the design chosen by the original seceding states.
Designed with 13 stripes alternating red, white and blue. This flag was raised by Captain John Paul Jones.
The Culpeper minutemen of Virginia used this pattern in 1775 in the Battle of the Great Bridge at Norfolk, Virginia.
This flag was displayed by the colonists as a common protest flag, a "mutilated" version of the British flag.
In 1862, the Union Army issued General Order 4 calling for guidons to incorporate stars and stripes.
The rattlesnake was used to represent the unity of the American colonies as early as the French and Indian war.
Nathaniel Page was believed to have carried this flag for the American minutemen at the battle of Concord.
This flag was flown by General Washington at Valley Forge and represents his personal protection guard.
This was the flag of King Francis I and was carried by the early French explorers to the New World.
This is the last official flag of the Confederacy, which was adopted on March 4, 1865.
During the Texas Relovution in 1836 a group of Texans and Americans gathered in a fort called Alamo to fend off Mexican troops.
This flag was created early in the American Revolution when colonists had to defended themselves.
The Sons of Liberty was a secret organization of American patriots, originated in the Thirteen Colonies.