Union Flags
Old Dominion Custom Flag Decals offers a line of high quality, historically accurate American Civil War flag decals to the miniature model builder, figure collector, diorama builder and war game player. The decals are offered primarily in 1/32nd (54 mm) scale, but we have the capability to provide flags in any scale desired. They are produced on high gloss adhesive decal paper using computer technology and each comes with a piece of .006 lead foil for mounting and a brass rod flagstaff. The staff can be painted to complement your needs. Each kit includes application, assembly instructions and a brief unit history (if available). Arrays of national, regimental, battle and state flags are available from which to choose. We can also customize a basic battle flag or national flag with a unit specific designation, battle honors or presentation information.
Don’t see it here? Ask us – we can probably do it for you. Scroll to SKU: ODCF Custom Order Form at bottom of page
Customer Note: These flags are decals, made for miniature figures and model applications. THEY ARE NOT FULL SIZE CLOTH FLAGS. If we ship you an incorrect flag, or if your order is damaged when you receive it, we will replace it at no additional cost to you upon our receipt of the incorrect/damaged order. Due to the high production cost to sale price ratio, we will not be responsible for and will not offer a refund if you mistakenly order our product as a larger cloth flag.
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1st Regiment Irish Brigade Flag69th New York State Volunteer Infantry, Ist Regiment, Irish Brigade The Sixty-Ninth New York State Volunteer Regiment, Company A, first served the United States in the American Revolution and the War of 1812, while the remainder of the Regiment has its origins in early 1851, when the Irish citizens of New York City formed a militia regiment known locally as the Second Regiment of Irish Volunteers. On October 12, 1851, the unit was officially accepted as part of the New York State Militia and designated as the Sixty-Ninth Regiment. When President Abraham Lincoln made his first call for volunteers following the bombardment of Fort Sumter, the 69th NYSM (New York State Militia) was the second unit to leave New York City. The 69th NYSM fought at the First Battle of Bull Run under General William T. Sherman, and served with distinction as the rear guard of the Federal withdrawal. During its defense of the Union retreat the commanding officer of the 69th NYSM, Colonel Michael Corcoran, was captured by Confederate forces. Because it was organized as a ninety-day unit, the 69th NYSM returned to New York after the First Battle of Bull Run to muster out of Federal service. The regiment was then reformed as two separate Volunteer Regiments, of which one, the 69th New York State Volunteers (NYSV), became the nucleus of the "Irish Brigade", and was joined by two other predominantly Irish regiments, the 63rd and 88th New York. A second regiment, the 69th New York National Guard (NYNG), was also organized from the original 69th NYSM, and formed the nucleus of the "Irish Legion" under the command of General Michael Corcoran, who had been freed from a Confederate prison in Virginia . The Irish Brigade was placed under the command of General Thomas Francis Meagher, a man of outspoken anti-English sentiments who had been exiled to Tasmania by the British Crown for his activities on behalf of Irish independence. Beginning with the ill-fated Peninsula Campaign, the Irish Brigade, and the 69th NYSV in particular, built a reputation for hard fighting on the field of battle and lavish hospitality in its camp. As part of the renowned Second Corps, the Irish Brigade figured in many advances and rear-guard actions, and more than one Union general was known to ask "Where are my green flags?". In addition to these accolades, the 69th NYSV received it legendary nickname from another famous general. After hearing that the 69th NYSV faced him across the field during one of the Seven Days battles, General Robert E. Lee himself remarked, "Ah yes, that Fighting 69th." The Irish Brigade passed through its most valorous period between the Battle of Antietam (September 17, 1862) and the Battle of Gettysburg (July 1 - 3, 1863). This series of events saw the 69th NYSV from its frontal assault on the Sunken Road at Antietam, to the disastrous charge of Mayre's Heights at Fredricksburg, to its battle in the Wheat Field at Gettysburg. The Irish Brigade remained with the Army of the Potomac under the command of General Ulysses S. Grant, fighting in every major engagement until the surrender ceremony at Appomattox. By the end of the Civil War the 69th NYSV had served with distinction in every major campaign of the Eastern Theater from Bull Run to Appomattox, and was noted for the length of its service and the number of engagements in which it participated. Of the two thousand regiments that comprised the Union Army, the 69th NYSV ranked sixth in losses and led all regiments from New York State. Through the blood and sacrifice of these brave men, the United States, their native or adopted homeland, was preserved. |
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37TH Reg. NY Volunteers with Flank Markers
Flank Markers flags 37th Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry. This set includes the Regimental flag plus the 37th smaller Flank Marker Flags. |
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4th Regiment Irish Brigade FlagThe 28th Massachusetts, designated the 4th regiment Irish Brigade, also carried a national flag along with an Irish regimental flag. Three of these green flags were presented by the city of Boston, a fourth by General Meagher. The 28th Massachusetts was almost constantly in action during its three and a half years of existence, participating in every major campaign in the eastern theater after the Peninsula. It was one of 24 Massachusetts volunteer regiments listed in Fox's 300 Fighting Regiments (having lost 130 or more killed in battle). According to Fox, among all Union regiments in the Civil War, the 28th Massachusetts stands 7th in the total number of killed and mortally wounded soldiers at 250 altogether. The official records of the Massachusetts Adjutant General published in 1867 show the number to be 231. However, a close study of the roster of the regiment, published by the Adjutant General's office in 1933 reveals an even higher figure than that reported by Fox. Out of a total of 1,746 men who served in the regiment during the war, 257 (25%) were killed in action, mortally wounded, reported as missing in action. Another 444 (43.2%) died of disease or were discharged or transferred out of the regiment to the Veteran Reserve Corps due to debilitating wounds. Engagements: 1862 1863 Secessionville Chacellorsville 2nd Bull Run Gettysburg Chantilly Bristow Station South Mountain Auburn Antietam Mine Run Fredricksburg 1864 1865 Wilderness Hatcher's Run Po River South Side Railroad Spotsylvania N.Anna/ Cold Harbor Cold Harbor Petersburg Jerusalem Plank Road 1st Deep Bottom 2nd Deep Bottom Charles City Crossroads Reams Sta. |
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8th Regimental Michigan InfantryODCF-63 The Eighth was originally formed on August 12, 1861 and mustered into service on September 23, 1861. Colonel William M. Fenton was the 8th's first commander, when they made their famous charge at the battle of Sesessionville, South Carolina. Genesse County adopted the 8th Michigan and presented to it its first "One Country One Destiny" flag. This was adopted as the regiment's motto and was the battle cry for the next four years. The Ninth Corps. became the home for the 8th Michigan and because of its involvement in battles in over seven southern states, became known as the "Wandering Regiment". Our history over the next four years is intermixed with that of such well known regiments as the 79th New York "Highlanders" and the 100th Pennsylvannia. The 79th and the 8th became inseperable and were known to trade hats and pranks with each other all the way through the Siege of Petersburg, Virginia.
Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF-63 $15.95 |
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5TH New York RegimentalODCF-69 The New York State Battle Flag Collection includes one regimental color carried by the 5th Regiment NY Volunteers, or “Duryee’s Zouaves.” The blue, silk regimental color includes a painted arms of the United States with 34 gold stars in the typical two arc pattern of 21 over 13. The lower riband, with raised center section, is painted with the regiment’s identification, “FIFTH ZOUAVE REGT. N.Y.V.” The fly edge is lost most likely from use or, given the lack of a jagged edge in some areas, from scissors wielded by souvenir hunters. In 1967, a flag restorer machine-stitched the flag between two layers of nylon net. Although not a recommended treatment by today’s standards, the netting did prevent additional loss at the fly edge. The original flage had a 75" hoist X 82 fly.
Click Here for Shenanadoah Minaiture Collection of the 5th New York http://www.cottage-industries.com/store.php?cat=14 SKU:ODCF-69 $15.95 |
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5th NY Vol. Inf. (Duryee Zouaves)ODCF#70 5th NY Vol INf Duryee's Zoauves (NYC Presentation)
The following is taken from New York in the War of the Rebellion, 3rd ed. Frederick Phisterer. Albany: J. B. Lyon Company, 1912.
Click Here for Shenanadoah Minaiture Collection of the 5th New York http://www.cottage-industries.com/store.php?cat=14 Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells |
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20th Maine FlagClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#46 $15.95 |
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National Ensign Flag - 35 stars with Union JackPerfect with Union Civil War Naval Models. Tell us your scale and we can make the adjustment for you.This kit includes the 35 star Union Jack and National ensign (1863-1864). Please click on the photo for more detailed information regarding Naval Ensigns. The size of the ensign varied based on ship type. We have the information you need. Please indicate which you prefer on your order. SKU:ODCF#62 $18.95 |
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34 Star National Ensign Flag with Unioon JackODCF-67 34 Star National Ensign with Union Jack 1861-1862. The flag changed to 35 stars in 1863 with the admission of West Virginia into the Union. Please click on the photo for more detailed information regarding Naval Ensigns. The size of the ensign varied based on ship type. We have the information you need. Please indicate which you prefer on your order.
U. S. NAVAL ENSIGNS AND UNION JACKS 1861 – 1862
The Naval Ensign is the flag of the United States flown from the stern of the vessel. Naval regulations established 14 different sizes of ensigns during this period with the appropriate number of stars in the canton (union) corresponding to the number of states in the Union. Vessels intended for service on the high seas were grouped into four classes, from the most heavily armed to the most lightly. Vessels intended for service on inland waterways utilized the ensigns ranked below No. 4 and above No. 10. Ensigns sizes from No. 10 to No. 14 were boat flags and traditionally had only thirteen stars in the canton.
Union Jacks are the canton of the ensign and are sized accordingly.
Ensigns (Dimensions in Feet)
Number Hoist Length Length of Union
1 19.00 36.00 14.40 2 16.90 32.00 12.80 3 14.80 28.00 11.20 4 13.20 25.00 10.00 5 11.60 22.00 8.80 6 10.00 19.00 7.60 7 8.45 16.00 6.40 8 7.40 14.00 5.60 9 6.33 12.00 4.80 10 5.28 10.00 4.00 11 4.20 8.00 3.20 12 3.70 7.00 2.80 13 3.20 6.00 2.40 14 2.50 5.00 2.00
Jacks (Dimensions in Feet)
Number Hoist Length
1 10.25 14.40 2 9.00 12.80 3 8.00 11.20 4 7.00 10.00 5 6.25 8.80 6 5.40 7.60 7 4.50 6.40 8 4.00 5.60
Please order your Ensign and Jack by number, based on the class of vessel you are ordering for. If you are in doubt, contact us from the appropriate link on the home page and we will be happy to assist you. SKU:ODCF#67 $18.95 |
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146th New York RegimentalODCF#68 - 146th New York Regimental Flag - 146th REGIMENT INFANTRY ("5th ONEIDA," "HALLECK INFANTRY," "GARRARD'S TIGERS") Organized at Rome, N.Y., and mustered in October 10, 1862. Originally called the "Fifth Oneida" Regiment and the "Halleck Infantry", the 146th NY went off to war in 1862 under Colonel Kenner Garrard, a veteran West Pointer. Garrard expected his volunteers to live up to the standards of the "Old Army", and the regiment was assigned to General Sykes' Division of the Army of the Potomac, a division composed mainly of U.S. Regulars. The 146th was attached to the lone brigade of volunteers in Sykes' Division, joining the 5th NY(Duryée's Zouaves)and 140th NY(Rochester Racehorses) volunteers. As the 2-year term of service ended for the 5th NY, more than 300 three-year recruits were transferred to the 146th. In the first week of June, 1863, Garrard's Tigers received new Zouave uniforms (they were previously attired in the NY State-issue uniform). The 146th wore these Zouave uniforms for the remainder of the war! Their uniform was based on that of the French Tirailleurs Algeriens or "Turcos". In January 1864, both the 140th NY (Ryan's Zouaves) and 155th PA (Ayres' Zouaves) were issued Zouave attire, and with the 146th NY, formed the Zouave Brigade of the 5th Corps. Later re-inforced by the 5th NY Veteran Volunteers (Duryée's Zouaves), the colorful brigade endured the trials and tribulations of the Army of the Potomac to the surrender at Appomattox. ASSIGNMENTS
Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells Click Here to See Shenadoah Miniatures 146th NY Zoauve Kit Range SKU:ODCF#68 $15.95 |
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20th Maine GAR Flag20th Maine Grand Army of the Republic Flag. Used by Vets after the war. |
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20th Maine - National Flag20TH Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment This Regiment was organized at Portland, Me., August. 29th, 1862, to serve three years. At the battlefield of Antietam, they were drawn up in line of battle, but not ordered forward, being a portion of Butterfield's Brigade, of Porter's Division, which was held in reserve. They afterwards encamped near Antietam Ford. At the battle of Fredricksburg, on the 13th of December, they were under fire for the first time, and rendered conspicuous service, being under the hottest fire for thirty-six hours, after which they were withdrawn to the city, where they bivouacked a few hours, then recrossed the river and encamped near Falmouth, where they remained until the battle of Chancellorsville in May, 1863. During the battle of Chancellorsville they were detached to guard the telegraph line, and although exposed to artillery fire, suffered no loss. They arrived on the battle-field of Gettysburg on the 2d of July, and on that day were hotly engaged with the enemy, losing 3 commissioned officers killed and 134 enlisted men killed and wounded. On the 3d they were under heavy fire of artillery, but took no active part, and on the 5th joined in the pursuit of the enemy; participated in a skirmish on the Sharpsburg Pike on the 10th, and took part in the affair at Wapping Heights on the 23rd. On the 10th of October they participated in the movement to the Rapidan, retreating the next day through Culpeper, across the Rappahannock River, and supported the 2d Corps in the engagement at Bristow Station on the 13th. On the 7th of November they took part in they assault and capture of the enemy's works at Rappahannock Station, losing 1 man killed and 7 wounded, and afterwards moved across the river at Kelley's Ford. On the 8th of May they proceeded to Spotsylvania Court House, and formed in line of battle at Laurel Hill. They were then ordered to report to Gen. Crawford, commanding 2d Division, 5th Corps, advanced towards the enemy, and lay under a heavy fire until 6 P.M., when they assisted in repelling the enemy's charge, losing 1 officer and 5 men killed, 2 officers and 13 men wounded, and 2 men missing. From the 13th to the 20th they occupied rifle pits in front of the enemy from Spotsylvania, and lost 4 men killed. On the 23rd they crossed the North Anna River, and participated in the action at that place; thence pushed on to the Virginia Central Railroad, a part of which they destroyed. On the 13th of June they crossed the Chickahominy, and arrived in front of Petersburg on the 18th, where they remained entrenched and under fire until Aug. 15th, when they were withdrawn, and on the 18th assisted in the capture of the Weldon Railroad. They remained on the Weldon Railroad until Sept. 30th, when they moved with their division and charged the enemy's works at Preeble's Farm, across an open field, under a terrible fire of musketry and cannister. They afterwards assisted in checking the enemy's advance, and held their ground. Their loss in these actions was 1 officer and 6 men killed and 50 men wounded. On the 2d of October they moved to the front and threw up earthworks, where they remained until Oct. 17th, when they took part in a reconnaissance to Hatcher's Run, losing 1 man killed and 2 wounded. Afterwards returned to their former position and remained building forts, strengthening works, &c., until Dec. 6th. On the 7th they joined the expedition to the Weldon Railroad, which they struck at a point between Stony Creek and Jarrett's Depot, and assisted in the destruction of about twenty miles of this road; then returned and went into camp near the Jerusalem Plank Road, where they remained until Feb. 5th, 1865, when they moved to Hatcher's Run and took part in the action at that place on the 6th, with but slight loss. They skirmished with the enemy and gained possession of the Boydton Road, on the 31st of March and were engaged in the action at Gravelly Run, and on the 1st of April at Five Forks. At the latter place they were one of the first to gain the works of the enemy, where they captured one battle flag and a large number of prisoners. They afterwards joined in the pursuit of the enemy and came up with them on the 8th at Appomattox Court House. At the time of the surrender of the rebel army the regiment was skirmishing with the enemy, and at the completion of the terms of surrender, was one of the regiments designated to receive the rebel arms. |
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6th Wisconsin Regimental6th Wisconsin Iron Brigade Regimental Flag SKU:ODCF#58 $15.95 |
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54th Pennsylvania Vol. Infantry54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
(Company A Indiana and Cambria Counties)
ODCF#71- Jacob M. Campbell was selected as colonel of the regiment, Barnabas McDermit as lieutenant colonel and John P. Linton as major. The companies were gathered together and organized at Camp Curtin in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On February 27, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Washington, D.C., and then sent to Harpers Ferry the following month. Once there, the companies were detached to various points along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to defend it against guerrilla bands. On October 4, 1862, a force lead by Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden captured companies B and K (both of which were exchanged in December). The regiment was later assigned to the VIII Corps as part of the 3rd Brigade, Second Division, and sent to Romney, West Virginia. In January 1863, the 54th was transferred to the Department of West Virginia as part of the 4th Brigade, First Division. Campbell was given command of the brigade. Linton, promoted to lieutenant colonel after the resignation of McDermit, took charge of the regiment. Captain Enoch D. Yutzy of company C was promoted to major. In May 1864, Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel was put in command of the department by Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and ordered to capture the Shenandoah Valley as part of Grant's spring offensive. On May 15, Sigel encountered Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge's Confederate force in the Battle of New Market. The 54th Pennsylvania fought near the center of the Union line and managed to retreat in good order. The regiment lost 174 men in the battle, including Linton who was wounded. On May 26, Maj. Gen. David Hunter took command of the department from Sigel and embarked on the Lynchburg Campaign. During this campaign, the 54th lost eighty-four men. On June 8, 1864, the enlistments for most of the 3rd and 4th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiments expired. Those who were not mustered out were transferred to the 54th. After Hunter's withdrawal into West Virginia, Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan was appointed commander of the Union forces (now called the Army of the Shenandoah) in the Valley. In December, Sheridan's army was transferred to Petersburg, and the 54th was assigned to the Army of the James, in which the 54th served for the rest of the war. It participated in the capture of Fort Gregg during the breakout at Petersburg and in the Appomattox Campaign. At the Battle of High Bridge, the 54th was captured, but was released four days later. The regiment was sent first to Camp Parole at Annapolis, Maryland, and then to Harrisburg, where it was mustered out on July 15. SKU:ODCF#71 $15.95 |
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6th Wisconsin National FlagThe 6th Wisconsin Volunteers was recruited from counties in the southern third of the state in the spring of 1861, and after training at Camp Randall in Madison was mustered into service in July, 1861. Assigned to the East, it was, in October of that year, brigaded with two other Wisconsin regiments, the 2nd and 7th, and the 19th Indiana to form the only all-Western brigade in the Army of the Potomac. The history of the 6th is thus entwined with that of the brigade. Under its second commander, John Gibbon, a regular army artillery officer and a North Carolinian, the brigade was forged from a collection of rough-edged farmers, pinery boys and common workers into a fine-edged fighting force. With his leadership, the final components of the brigade's distinctive uniform -- nine-button regular army wool frock and sky blue trousers, set off, at least initially, with white leggings and the tall Hardee black hat with plume and brass trimmings -- was complete. The Brigade's first test in battle occurred in the prelude to Second Bull Run when the four regiments confronted a superior force of Stonewall Jackson's men on the farm fields of a family named Brawner. In the late afternoon of August 28, 1862, the Western men traded deadly blows with the Rebel veterans. Only darkness brought an end to the bloody confrontation. Quickly following was the Battle of Second Bull Run. And when Robert E. Lee pointed his army into Maryland in September, the Big Hat Brigade, as it was now being called, marched with the First Corps. At Cumberland Gap in South Mountain, September 14, 1862, the unit earned its vaunted name, when Army Commander George B. McClellan observed the men of Wisconsin and Indiana, under fire from Rebel defenders, relentlessly pushing forward up the National Road. He is said to have remarked, "They stand like iron." The Big Hat became the Iron Brigade. Just three days later, the Badgers and Hoosiers fought in the bloodiest day of the war, Antietam, sustaining awesome losses during the opening phase of the battle. To compensate for the ghastly gaps in it ranks; the Western men were reinforced the month following Antietam by the addition of a new regiment, the 24th Michigan. The latter unit earned its membership into the brigade and its Black Hats with valor at Fredericksburg, won at awful human cost. The 6th Wisconsin's finest hour of the war occurred on the first day at Gettysburg. While its sister regiments battled the Rebel surge along Willoughby Run and in McPherson's Woods west of town, the Calico Wisconsin boys were ordered to the right where the enemy relentlessly swept aside another Union brigade. Charging across a stubble field and onto the Chambersburg Pike, the 6th Wisconsin briefly reset its line, before storming the defenders in an unfinished railroad cut. Several hundred prisoners from two gray regiments were taken along with the banner of the 2nd Mississippi. Sgt. Francis A. Wallar of Company I won the Medal of Honor for the flag capture. The distinctive all-Western character of the Iron Brigade was erased with the infusion of Eastern regiments into its ranks later in 1863. However, the 6th Wisconsin subsequently marched every mile and fought in every major battle until the end of the war. Onto the stripes of its battle flag after Gettysburg were painted Mine Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Laurel Hill, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, 1st Hatcher's Run and 2nd Hatcher's Run (Gravelly Run and Five Forks). The regiment's honors were gained at great cost for its name stands among the foremost units in the number of men killed in battle or died of wounds during the entire war, according to William Fox's study, Regimental Losses of the Civil War. With the 7th Wisconsin, the 6th was present for duty at Appomattox Court House in April, 1865. |
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54th Mass. Vols. Regimental Flag54th Massachusetts Volunteers Flag. The first black regiment led by Colonel Shaw. They made the attack on Battery Wagner on Morris Island South Carolina. The latin motto on the flag reads, "By the sword we seek peace, but peace only under liberty." The picture shows the front and reverse of this beautiful flag. |
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54th Mass Volunteers National FlagClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#48 $15.95 |
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5th Ohio Regimental FlagThe 5th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry was organized at Camp Harrison, Ohio on April 20, 1861. Three days after President Lincoln issued his proclamation for 75,000 troops for three months service. The Regiment was made up mainly of men from Cincinnati and surrounding areas. The Regiment was sent to Camp Dennison, Ohio on April 23, 1861 to be equipped and mustered into service for the Union. Before the men were equipped, the President called for 300,000 soldiers for three years service. The Regiment responded immediately to Lincoln's call as nearly the entire membership signified willingness to enter the new organization. Those who did not enlist for three years were mustered out on expiration of their terms. The recruiting station for Company "H" was located at the Public Landing in Cincinnati and those who joined this company were mostly cooks, stewards, cabin boys, and stevedores from the steamboats in the area. Although perhaps difficult to control, they were a brave lot of fierce fighting men. When the 84th Pennsylvania fell back in confusion during the battle at Kernstown, General Sullivan lamented that the army was whipped but on looking again, realized that the 5th Ohio was still fighting. He exclaimed "No, thank God; the brave 5th Ohio is still standing its ground and holding the rebels! The tide was turned and victory won. The Regimental colors had been pierced by forty enemy bullets; the state flag by ten. On November 14, 1863, the 5th Ohio had the honor of opening the "battle above the clouds" on Lookout Mountain, under Fighting Joe Hooker. The 5th Ohio Regiment took part in twenty-eight engagements, the principal of which were: Kernstown, Winchester, Port Republic, McDowell, Cedar Mountain, Dumfries, South Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain, Peachtree Creek, Atlanta, and Savannah. During its term of service, the 5th Ohio traveled 1,375 miles on foot and only 93 by rail. They suffered the loss of 500 men killed, wounded, or taken prisoner. |
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5th Ohio National FlagCompliment to the 5th Ohio Regimental. This flag is representative of their early 1862 version. |
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11th Penn. V.I. - Martinsburg Flag11th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment The Martinsburg Flag Presented to the 11th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment by the ladies of Martinsburg on July 12th, 1861 after the Battle of Falling Waters July 2d 1861. As speaker for the ladies of Martinsburg, a Miss Miller presented the flag, and the following short speech: "In behalf of the ladies of this neighborhood, I am delegated to present to you this flag as a token of their high appreciation of your courage and gallantry in leaving your quiet homes, facing danger and death, to march to the succor of those whom the rebels, the enemies of our glorious government, had placed under the reign of terrorism. May God bless you, preserve your health and lead you honorably and triumphantly through this contest for liberty and rights; when this "Star Spangled Banner" shall in triumph wave over all sections of our once happy country, when it may be said, and repeated of Gen. Washington, the he was the Father and founder of our glorious republic, then may you be guided safely to your homes, and posterity will rise up and call you blessed, that you sacrificed comforts and pleasures and endangered your lives to perpetuate our glorious Union and handing it down to them unimpaired." The flag was of wool bunting, obviously a 33 star flag used for local celebration, a black pentagon was painted on the central large star, and a small star painted within the pentagon, to add the 34th star to the flag. "11th Rgt P.V." painted on the center stripe, and regiment's organization "April 26, 1861, on another stripe. presentation date painted in the blue canton. This flag was carried by Sgt. William Feightner, until captured at Second Bull Run, by Private Samuel Coleman, 17th Virginia Infantry and given to his brigade commander as a trophy. Retaken in 1865, the flag was returned to Pennsylvania in 1905. |
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11th Pa Vol. Infantry State FlagClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#45 $15.95 |
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Custer's HQ FlagClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#25 $15.95 |
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National 26 Star Flag - 1838Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#26 $15.95 |
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National 33 Star Flag - 1859Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#27 $15.95 |
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National 34 Star Flag - 1861Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#28 $15.95 |
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National 34 Star Flag - 1861 - 2nd PatternClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#32 $15.95 |
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National 35 Star - 1863Click Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#37 $15.95 |
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C Co., 11th U.S. Cavalry FlagThis Cavalry Flag can be customized for any Company and any regiment. Call us for details. |
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Fort Sumter FlagClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#35 $15.95 |
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34 Star Cavalry GuidonODCF#63 34 Star Cavalry Guidon: The guidon has an "I" in the canton that can be changed to any squadron idetifier you desire. Just tell us what you need and we'll do it! SKU:ODCF#63 $15.95 |
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Battle Streamer - US Cavalry Flag We can customize this streamer to represent any battle you desire. |
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National 35 Star - 1863 2nd Pattern1863 2nd Pattern |
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35 Star Cavalry GuidonClick Here for Flagstaff and Tassells SKU:ODCF#36 $15.95 |
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Custom Flag Order FormCustom Flag Order Form
Old Dominion frequently does flags on request and here is where you order it.
You can email us from the tab on our home page. Provide as much detail as you can about the flag you want; a sketch or reference to a graphic representation of the flag is a great help. If you want battle honors on your flag you must tell us the year of the war, or better yet, the specific engagement you are interested in so that appropriate honors can be applied (if applicable).
You will be charged the basic fee for a flag kit plus a research and development fee (R&D). The R&D fee is for the research necessary to gather the data to develop a historically accurate, reproducible image of your flag and then create the flag using computer aided drafting technology.
You will not be charged until we determine that we can provide the flag that you want.
SKU:ODCF-Custom: $15.95 R&D Fee: $25.00 Total Custom Order: $40.95 SKU:ODCF-Custom $40.95 |
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