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CIVIL WAR FLAGS

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 4y
Collection by
ACWS UK
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American Civil War
Civil War Photos
Flag
History
American History
Flag of the 4th Texas Infantry flag flown in the battles of Eltham's Landing, Gaines' Mill, Malvern Hill, Second Manassas (Bull Run), and Sharpsburg (Antietam). The flag was sent back to Texas after the battle of Sharpsburg (September 17, 1862g, the flag was given to the United Daughters of the Confederacy (Texas Division,) by the veterans of the 4th Texas, and is now located at five Texas Civil War Museum located in Fort Worth, TX. Confederate States Of America, Confederate Flag, American Civil War, American History, Flags Of Our Fathers, Civil War Flags, Southern Heritage, Civil War Photos, Before Us
Confederate States Of America
Confederate Flag
American Civil War
American History
Flags Of Our Fathers
Civil War Flags
Southern Heritage
Civil War Photos
Before Us
Flag of the 4th Texas Infantry flag flown in the battles of Eltham's Landing, Gaines' Mill, Malvern Hill, Second Manassas (Bull Run), and Sharpsburg (Antietam). The flag was sent back to Texas after the battle of Sharpsburg (September 17, 1862g, the flag was given to the United Daughters of the Confederacy (Texas Division,) by the veterans of the 4th Texas, and is now located at five Texas Civil War Museum located in Fort Worth, TX.
James Brown
James Brown
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
My great great great grandfather marched under this flag, or one like it, as it was his regiment. He was captured in Petersburg. Tennessee Flag, Southern Pride
Tennessee Flag
Southern Pride
My great great great grandfather marched under this flag, or one like it, as it was his regiment. He was captured in Petersburg.
John W. Morton's Battle Flag, Forrest's Cavalry Corps. Tennessee State Museum. Civilization
Civilization
John W. Morton's Battle Flag, Forrest's Cavalry Corps. Tennessee State Museum.
The Company K Magnolia 18th Mississippi Regiment - Burt Rifles (Collection of the Museum Division, Mississippi Department of Archives and History) This flag was created as the military colors or standard for Company K of the 18th Mississippi Regiment, more affectionately known as the Burt Rifles, named after Erasmus Burt, who organized the regiment. The Burt Rifles saw action in numerous theatres of battle during the Civil war. Erasmus Burt himself was killed in action at the Battle of Ball’s Bluff in northern Virginia. Civil War Art
Civil War Art
The Company K Magnolia 18th Mississippi Regiment - Burt Rifles (Collection of the Museum Division, Mississippi Department of Archives and History) This flag was created as the military colors or standard for Company K of the 18th Mississippi Regiment, more affectionately known as the Burt Rifles, named after Erasmus Burt, who organized the regiment. The Burt Rifles saw action in numerous theatres of battle during the Civil war. Erasmus Burt himself was killed in action at the Battle of Ball’s Bluff in northern Virginia.
26th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, State Colors, 1864-1865. Killed or Died of Wounds: 185. Gettysburg, Shiloh, Military Art, William Hughes
Gettysburg
Shiloh
Military Art
William Hughes
26th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, State Colors, 1864-1865. Killed or Died of Wounds: 185.
Anthony De Zee
Anthony De Zee
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
Headquarters flag of Chief Engineers A.N.V. Arsenal Flag, World Country Flags, Union Flags
Arsenal Flag
World Country Flags
Union Flags
Headquarters flag of Chief Engineers A.N.V.
Alan ThrowerA
Alan Thrower
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
According to the early members of the Duxbury GAR post, this is a Confederate headquarters flag taken from New Orleans.
According to the early members of the Duxbury GAR post, this is a Confederate headquarters flag taken from New Orleans.
Confederate First National Flag of General Gustavus Smith, 1861, Cowan's Auctions: America Civil War, National Flag, Civil Wars, Artworks
America Civil War
National Flag
Civil Wars
Artworks
Confederate First National Flag of General Gustavus Smith, 1861, Cowan's Auctions:
Battle flags North Carolina | ... , Inc. Image 1 Civil War Period 35th North Carolina Flag, Measure American Revolutionary War, North Carolina Flag
American Revolutionary War
North Carolina Flag
Battle flags North Carolina | ... , Inc. Image 1 Civil War Period 35th North Carolina Flag, Measure
79th Regiment, NY Volunteer Infantry National Colors. According to a presentation plate attached to the flag's staff, the 79th Regiment received this silk national color from the city of New York in 1863. Pieced together in red, white, and blue silk with 1/8-inch machine-sewn seams, the flag features 33 embroidered stars from a 34-star pattern and painted battle honors that commemorate the regiment's service from July 1861 through April 1865. Us History, Star Patterns, Battle, City, Altar, Pictures
Us History
Star Patterns
Battle
City
Altar
Pictures
79th Regiment, NY Volunteer Infantry National Colors. According to a presentation plate attached to the flag's staff, the 79th Regiment received this silk national color from the city of New York in 1863. Pieced together in red, white, and blue silk with 1/8-inch machine-sewn seams, the flag features 33 embroidered stars from a 34-star pattern and painted battle honors that commemorate the regiment's service from July 1861 through April 1865.
Danny's History & Ancient Cash Coins
Danny's History & Ancient Cash Coins
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
American Flag From The Civil War Era 1865 American Flag, School Murals, Rolling Thunder, Patriotic Quilts
American Flag
School Murals
Rolling Thunder
Patriotic Quilts
American Flag From The Civil War Era 1865
54th Massachusetts Volunteer Black Regiment flags displayed after the war Military Flags, Famous African Americans, Flag Colors
Military Flags
Famous African Americans
Flag Colors
54th Massachusetts Volunteer Black Regiment flags displayed after the war
Rare photo of a Confederate Standard Bearer America America, American War, Captain American, American Soldiers, Carolina Do Sul
America America
American War
Captain American
American Soldiers
Carolina Do Sul
Rare photo of a Confederate Standard Bearer
Flag: 18th Alabama Infantry; Catalogue No. 86.1892.1; (PN10160-10161). This flag, manufactured by Henry Cassidy of New Orleans, conforms to the pattern of those carried by the corps of Major General Braxton Bragg. The date of issue is unknown, but this flag may have been among those issued to Bragg's Corps by General P. G. T. Beauregard on March 3, 1862. The manner in which this flag fell into Federal hands is unknown however, the loss or capture occurred sometime after June 3, 1862.1 Following Battle Of Shiloh
Battle Of Shiloh
Flag: 18th Alabama Infantry; Catalogue No. 86.1892.1; (PN10160-10161). This flag, manufactured by Henry Cassidy of New Orleans, conforms to the pattern of those carried by the corps of Major General Braxton Bragg. The date of issue is unknown, but this flag may have been among those issued to Bragg's Corps by General P. G. T. Beauregard on March 3, 1862. The manner in which this flag fell into Federal hands is unknown however, the loss or capture occurred sometime after June 3, 1862.1 Following
Side B: 6th Regiment NC Troops Flag made by Christine Fisher #cw150 Regimental Flag of the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops (1915.4.5) This ornate two-sided flag of the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops was made by Christine Fisher from her silk shawl. She presented it to the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops commanded by her brother Colonel Charles Fisher who was later killed on July 21, 1861 at the Battle of First Manassas. It is documented that the flag was carried Historical Pictures
Historical Pictures
Side B: 6th Regiment NC Troops Flag made by Christine Fisher #cw150 Regimental Flag of the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops (1915.4.5) This ornate two-sided flag of the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops was made by Christine Fisher from her silk shawl. She presented it to the Sixth Regiment North Carolina State Troops commanded by her brother Colonel Charles Fisher who was later killed on July 21, 1861 at the Battle of First Manassas. It is documented that the flag was carried
Attack In Both Directions!
Attack In Both Directions!
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
This flag was originally identified as belonging to an unidentified Confederate regiment. Flag expert Howard Madaus theorized that this flag may have been a Cavalry flag or may have belonged to Captain James F. Waddell’s Battery of Alabama Light Artillery, captured by the 29th Wisconsin Infantry on May 16, 1863 at Champion’s Hill, Mississippi. Further research is needed to attempt to confirm the identity of this flag. (Catalog number V2007.1.46) Patriotic Pictures, War Image
Patriotic Pictures
War Image
This flag was originally identified as belonging to an unidentified Confederate regiment. Flag expert Howard Madaus theorized that this flag may have been a Cavalry flag or may have belonged to Captain James F. Waddell’s Battery of Alabama Light Artillery, captured by the 29th Wisconsin Infantry on May 16, 1863 at Champion’s Hill, Mississippi. Further research is needed to attempt to confirm the identity of this flag. (Catalog number V2007.1.46)
Attack In Both Directions!
Attack In Both Directions!
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
Flag of Pegram`s Battalion of Artillery, A.P.Hill`s Corps, Army of Northern Virginia. It was commanded at the Battle of Gettysburg by Major William J. Pegram. The Battalion was actively engaged on each of the three days of the battle. The first cannonshot of the battle was fired by one of the batteries from a point near the south side of Chambersburg Pike on the ridge west of Herr's Tavern. American Veterans
American Veterans
Flag of Pegram`s Battalion of Artillery, A.P.Hill`s Corps, Army of Northern Virginia. It was commanded at the Battle of Gettysburg by Major William J. Pegram. The Battalion was actively engaged on each of the three days of the battle. The first cannonshot of the battle was fired by one of the batteries from a point near the south side of Chambersburg Pike on the ridge west of Herr's Tavern.
2nd North Carolina Cavalry Battle Flag Native American, Military History
Native American
Military History
2nd North Carolina Cavalry Battle Flag
Flag of the 20th Regiment Texas Battle, The Republic
Texas Battle
The Republic
Flag of the 20th Regiment
Flag of The Louisiana 6th Infantry, 2nd Battle of Fredericksburg, largely Irish Confederate regiment. Alone, Battle Of Fredericksburg
Alone
Battle Of Fredericksburg
Flag of The Louisiana 6th Infantry, 2nd Battle of Fredericksburg, largely Irish Confederate regiment.
Battle Flag of 4th N.C.
Battle Flag of 4th N.C.
Left is the 8th and the right is the 10th Alabama-battle flags
Left is the 8th and the right is the 10th Alabama-battle flags
Roger RossiR
Roger Rossi
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
Flag of 15th NC Infantry
Flag of 15th NC Infantry
Rob Keech
Rob Keech
CIVIL WAR FLAGS
1st Texas Infantry Flag. This oversized Confederate battle flag with the St. Andrew’s cross design is another rare variant. Except for its size, it conforms to the “Fourth Bunting Issue” of the flag with 13 stars. The center star on this flag is missing. This flag was captured by a New York cavalry officer near Appomattox just one day before Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9, 1865. It was returned to the state of Texas in 1905. Southern Living
Southern Living
1st Texas Infantry Flag. This oversized Confederate battle flag with the St. Andrew’s cross design is another rare variant. Except for its size, it conforms to the “Fourth Bunting Issue” of the flag with 13 stars. The center star on this flag is missing. This flag was captured by a New York cavalry officer near Appomattox just one day before Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia on April 9, 1865. It was returned to the state of Texas in 1905.
Headquarters Flag of General Robert F. Hoke A native of Lincolnton, General Robert F. Hoke rose to the rank of major general during the Civil War. This is a second national pattern Confederate flag adopted on May 1, 1863 and used until replaced on March 4, 1865. Because of its large white field this pattern flag was nicknamed the "stainless banner." This flag most certainly marked Hoke's headquarters during his brilliant victory at Plymouth, North Carolina on April 20, 1864. This flag was donate
Headquarters Flag of General Robert F. Hoke A native of Lincolnton, General Robert F. Hoke rose to the rank of major general during the Civil War. This is a second national pattern Confederate flag adopted on May 1, 1863 and used until replaced on March 4, 1865. Because of its large white field this pattern flag was nicknamed the "stainless banner." This flag most certainly marked Hoke's headquarters during his brilliant victory at Plymouth, North Carolina on April 20, 1864. This flag was donate