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8th Alabama Co. I

ODCF#72

In Company I, 8th Alabama, the Emerald Guard, 104 of the 109 men were Irish-born, and the men wore dark green uniforms; their banner was a Confederate First National flag ("Stars and Bars") on one side with a full-length figure of George Washington in the center. The reverse was green, with a harp surrounded by a wreath of shamrocks, and the slogans, "ERIN GO BRAGH!" (Ireland Forever!) and "FAUGH A BALLAGH!" (Clear The Way!).

This was the first Alabama command that enlisted "for the war." At Appomattox the remnant indignantly denied the first rumors of the contemplated surrender, many wept like children at the announcement, and the survivors tore their battle-rent banner into shreds to retain as a memento. Of 1377 men on its roll, the Eighth had 300 killed or mortally wounded, over 170 died of disease, and 236 were discharged or transferred.. For more detail on the 8th click on the picture

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Confederate Naval Ensign with Union Jack

ODCF - 73 - If you have a Confederate ship model then this flag set is for you. This kit comes with 2nd National Naval Ensign Flag with Union Jack. We can supply either a 1^st or 2^nd Union Jack, depending on your needs. Tell us what scale you need. We are using this set on our 1/192nd model of the Tennessee and the detail is perfect even at this small scale. 

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4th Virginia Battle Flag

This is the battle flag of the 4th Virginia representing a regiment of the old Stonewall Brigade. The flag was lost on Culps Hill at Gettysburg. The original flag is now part of a collection of rebel flags preserved for the sake of history and heritage by the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond Virginia. The original size of the flag is 49 inches by 51 inches.

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Irish Jasper Greens 1842

ODCF#64

IRISH JASPER GREENS

(Co. A, 1^st Georgia Volunteers)

On the evening of 21 July 1842, a group of men met in an old store in Savannah, GA, to form a society that would be both fraternal and military. The group was to be organized along military lines and governed by a military code. The chain of command, from captain on down, was to be elected and subsequently responsible for the well-being of the unit.

 Since there were many Irishmen in the community,  the group adopted the name "Jasper Greens" as their official title. The name "Jasper," was taken in honor of the gallant Sergeant William Jasper who had died in the heroic effort to retake Savannah from the British during the War for Independence.

The Greens adopted an official uniform (blue pants with yellow strips) and were issued 75 "stands of arms." They were officially recognized by the State of Georgia as a viable military unit even though the years from 1843 to 1845 were peaceful.  The flag the Greens carried throughout the war was donated by LT M. J. Ford to CPT John Foley. One side of the silk standard was white, having the coat of arms of Georgia and 11 gold stars. The other side, which was green, depicted a large Harp of Erin.

The Greens fought courageously during the Civil War under some of the worst conditions ever experienced by soldiers during combat. Their most valiant efforts, however, came when they were called upon to perform rear guard duties for retreating Confederate armies, particularly in the defense of Atlanta against Sherman's superior forces.

In one battle, following the battle of Nashville, in which the South was soundly defeated and began a retreat into Mississippi, a brigade of 1,600 men held off a Federal Army of 10,000 men for eight days. The Greens were in that brigade.

Finally, on 25 April 1865, General Johnson surrendered to Sherman at Greensboro, NC; the officers were allowed to keep their swords and each regiment retained its colors. What was left of the Savannah Regiment marched to Augusta, where it dispersed, and the war was over for the Greens.

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Stuart's Horse Artillery

Battle of Rio Hill

On February 29, 1864 Union General George A. Custer, with 2500 cavalry and a section of artillery, attacked the winter quarters of the Stuart Horse Artillery near Charlottesville, Virginia. The Union cavalry, more intent on destroying the camp and killing horses than capturing the Confederate cannon, allowed Major Roger Preston Chew to get his guns into position and open fire. Chew and William Breathed (Breathed's Battery) formed a mounted squadron of the sick and other unengaged cannoneers. Having few weapons, most of the men brandished sticks to represent sabers and carbines. Chew brought his pseudo cavalry up to the Confederate flank and shouted, "Tell Colonel Dulaney to bring up the 7th Regiment." Custer did not know that Dulaney and the 7th Virginia Cavalry were miles away. Not wishing to risk an attack against cavalry and artillery, Custer retreated. Charlottesville was saved. In addition to the many accolades from the citizens, the ladies of Charlottesville presented this flag to their '...Brave Defenders.' It was carried in battle until Chew and a number of the Horse Artillery surrendered at Durham's Station, NC on April 26, 1865. The flag bearer, Nimrod Ware, saved the flag from capture. Ware, now a medical doctor, died in 1872 at age 26 in Nagasaki, Japan. In 1881, the flag and his personal effects were returned to the United States appropriately onboard the USS Richmond. John Ware and Colonel Chew picked up his possessions. At this time, Mister Ware gave the flag to Colonel Chew. He took it to Confederate reunions and later had it framed.

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37th Virginia Battle Flag

The 37th VA. Infantry was raised from volunteers who resided in the far southwestern part of the state, primarily Washington, Lee, Russell and Scott counties. They would spend five months fighting the indecisive Allegheny Mountain Campaign, before finally being assigned to Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson at Winchester, VA, during November, 1861. Jackson would lead his army on the abortive Romney expedition during January, 1862.The regiment would recover it's honor at Kernstown the first battle of Jackson's brilliant "Valley Campaign". The 37th VA participated in every battle of the Valley Campaign except Cross Keys, and would receive honors for their exceptional service at Kernstown, McDowell, and Port Republic. The regiment left the valley with Jackson and participated in the so-called "Seven Days" battles, and although not heavily engaged, they were present at Gaines Mill. During August, 1862, Jackson's Command met with near disaster at the Battle of Cedar Mountain, but were able to avenge themselves at the Confederate victory of Second Manassas. They would participate in Jackson's capture of Harper's Ferry and would subsequently be engaged in brief but ferocious fighting at the Battle of Sharpsburg during the action at the West Woods. The regiment did not take an active part in the Battle of Fredricksburg. At Chancelorsville, the 37th was part of Jackson's brilliant flank attack.They would suffer severe casualties the next morning in the attack against the Federal breastworks guarding the Orange turnpike and plank road near Fairfield. At Gettysburg, 98 men of the regiment would become casualties at the fighting on Culp's hill. The two days prior to the battle the 37th had marched over thirty miles. General Ewell decided against an all-out attack on Culps Hill.The second day saw the advance of Ewell's Corps, the 37th being assigned at that time to the brigade of General George "Maryland" Steuart. They fought at Culp's Hill and charged down the slope now known as Pardee's Field. Terrible fire assailed them from the left and front, and the entire left wing of Steuart's line was pinned down. All except one company (company A) of the 37th lay down to try to protect themselves from the galling fire. The fire was so terrible that only two men of Company A were left standing by the time they reached the base of Pardee's field. After Gettysburg, the 37th was engaged briefly at the Wilderness, and spared great carnage. However at Spotsylvania disaster struck. Assigned to the ill-fated mule shoe salient, they were caught in the full force of a Federal advance consisting of 16,000 men. Two hundred of the 270 men present for duty that morning were either killed, wounded, or captured. The regimental colors were lost. The remnants of the regiment went on to fight in a consolidated brigade under General Terry. They participated in Jubal Early's second Valley Campaign, and were honored for their parts at the Battles of Monocacy and Second Kernstown. They also fought at Second Winchester, Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, before returning to the Petersburg line during November, 1864. A number of men from the 37th were captured at the attack on Fort Steadmen, the last offensive action by the Army of Northern Virginia. They would abandon the trenches at Petersburg and retreated with the rest of the army during the first week of April, 39 men surrendered with Lee at Appomattox.

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4th Virginia Cavalry - Co. H.

Black Horse Troop

The Black Horse was mustered into state service in May of 1861 to later become Company H of the 4th VA Cavalry, but kept their 'nom de guerre' of 'The Black Horse Troop.' It was composed of companies from Prince William, Chesterfield, Madison, Culpeper, Powhatan, Goochland, Hanover, Warren, and Buckingham counties, some of the finest sons of the 'old Dominion'. The 'Black Horse Troop' was one of the first Confederate units on the field at First Manassas. Their reputation as horsemen and fighters was already so renowned that the cry 'The Black Horse' spread panic in the Union ranks when J.E.B. Stuart's charge turned the tide of battle. They served from First Manassas to Appomattox Court House [never surrendering their colors] participating in every major battle and campaign which involved the Army of Northern Virginia; producing three brigadier generals.

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9th Virginia

During the War Between the States, close to 2,000 men served in the ranks of the 9th Virginia Infantry. In July of 1861, ten companies were assembled to form this regiment. Eight of the ten companies came from the southeastern area of the state, with the exception of Company A, called "The Salem Flying Artillery" and Company B, " The Baltimore Artillery". Most of these units had made the attempt to form an artillery regiment under the command of Col. George W. Richardson and were stationed around the various defenses around the Norfolk and Portsmouth harbors, both as heavy artillery and infantry. The first commander of the 9th Virginia was Colonel Francis Henry Smith of Norfolk, Virginia. He was appointed July 7, 1861. Not only was he a graduate of West Point, he was also the first superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). On June 1, 1862 the 9th Virginia joined the ranks of Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Armistead's Brigade, of Maj. Gen. Benjamin F. Huger's Division. At this time, the brigade consisted of the 9th, 14th and 53rd Virginia regiments, along with the 5th Virginia Battalion. The 38th and 57th Virginia regiments would join the brigade later that summer. The 9th Virginia fought in the Battle of Seven Pines, The Seven Days Battle, Malvern Hill, 2nd Manassas, and Sharpsburg. The 9th then fought in the Battle of Fredricksburg in the winter of 1862. on July 1, 1863, Pickett's Division was called to the front lines. The division broke camp in the early morning hours of the July 2, 1863, and marched into Gettysburg taking a position behind Seminary Ridge. Brig. Gen. Lewis Armistead ordered his brigade to attention and took the lead in front of his brigade and proceeded as ordered across the field in what was to be eternally known as "Pickett's Charge." This charge ultimately destroyed the 9th Virginia ..... the 9th.It is said the 9th went in with more than 300 men, and suffered casualties of about 180 men.

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43rd. Bn. Virginia Cavalry

Made and presented to the unit in 1863 by the Ladies of Fauquier, Loudoun and Fairfax counties, Virginia and carried until the end of the war. Capt. Frank A. Whitescarver hid the flag which passed through the hands of several other veterans before being placed in a New York City bank vault from 1907 until 1926. The 'Rangers' rededicated the flag in 1926 in the Confederate section of Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, and presented it to Capt. Francis Angelo.

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4th Virginia Cavalry - Co. E.

The 4th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Company E is also known as the Powhatan Troop from Powhatan County, Virginia. It was formerly known as Capt. John F. Lay's Co. VA Cav. The regiment completed its organization at Sangster's Cross Roads, Prince William County, Virginia, in September, 1861. The unit was assigned to General J. E. B. Stuart's, F. Lee's, Wickham's, and Munford's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. This company was detached from the 4th regiment in 1861 and attached to General Beauregard's Headquarters. (1st Corps, Army of the Potomac) until ordered to the regiment in January 1882. It participated in the Battle of Williamsburg, the Seven Days' Battles, and the Second Manassas and Maryland campaigns. Later the unit was involved in the conflicts at Fredricksburg, Kelly's Ford, Chacellorsville, Brandy Station, Upperville, Gettysburg, Bristoe, Mine Run, The Wilderness, Todd's Tavern, Spotsylvania, Haw's Shop, and Bethesda Church. The 4th went on to fight in the Shenandoah Valley with Early and around Appomattox. It totaled 450 effectives in April, 1862, and lost about three percent of the 544 engaged at Gettysburg. After cutting through Federal lines at Appomattox, it was broken up. Only 2 members were present at the surrender. The filed officers were Colonels Stephen D. Lee, William H. Payne, Beverly H. Robertson, William C. Wickham, and W. B. Wooldridge; Lieutenant Colonels Charles Old and Robert Randolph; and Majors Alexander M. Hobson and Robert E. Utterback font size=1>

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1st Regimental Flag of the 3rd Georgia Volunteers

3rd Georgia Regimental Flag. During the month of May, 1861 the companies comprising the Third Georgia regiment, were brought together in one camp, just outside the walls enclosing Gosport Navy yard. Adjacent to this camp, christened "Camp Gwynn," in honor of the Department commander, was an extensive open field, not then in cultivation. On this large parade ground, in morning and afternoon of each day, in squads, by companies, and as a regiment, these men were constantly drilled, that they might become effective soldiers. And while this work was irksome, the thorough training here received, was afterwards apparent upon every battle-field upon which this regiment was marched. Early in the month, at an assemblage of the commanders of companies of the regiment, Col. Wright stated, that his good wife desired to present the regiment with a handsome stand of colors, and requested the officers present to submit designs, from which a selection would be made. Among those submitted, was a design by Dr. A. E. Andrews [brother of Capt. Andrews of Co. D], then serving with the First Georgia regiment at Pensacola, which was adopted. As we are unable to give a cut of the design, we will endeavor to describe it, as best we can, so as to recall those sacred colors to the mind of every surviving comrade. The design was a medallion, consisting of three pillars, "Wisdom, Justice and Moderation," spanned by an arch, on which was lettered "Constitution." The waving sea made the foreground, and the mountains were shown in the background. This medallion was surrounded by a wreath of wheat and corn, on one side; and by a wreath of the cotton plant on the other. Where these wreaths met beneath the medallion, they were joined by a ribbon, with streamers to right and left, on which was lettered, "Presented to the Third Georgia regiment by Mrs. A. R. Wright, 1861. On the reverse side, was a similar medallion, in the centre of which was an arm clan in mail, drawn into a position to hurl a spear, which the hand firmly grasped. Around this medallion on one side was a wreath composed of oak leaves, and on the other side was a wreath of the laurel. These wreaths were united beneath the medallion, by a ribbon and on these streamers was this motto, "Pro Aris et Focis." From this design a large flag was painted on heavy blue silk by an artist of Norfolk. In the presence of the soldiers composing "Blanchard's regiment," and many citizens, the flag was presented to the regiment, in the name of Mrs. Wright by Gen. Huger, in front of the court house in Portsmouth. It was carried by the regiment until May 1863. At this time, as it was so worn and tattered, Col. E. J. Walker, then in command of the regiment, had it carefully packed, and forwarded to the governor of Georgia, to be kept in the archives of the state. But we have reason to believe that the Georgia Hospital Association, in Richmond, to whom it was consigned, failed to forward it to Georgia, and allowed it to remain stored [away with soldiers' baggage] in Richmond, where it was burned upon the entry of the Federal troops into Richmond in April, 1865.

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28th NC Infantry

The regiment was organized at Camp Fisher on September 21, 1861. They left for Wilmington on September 30 and were assigned to Gen. Joseph Anderson's command. They remained in eastern North Carolina for the remainder of 1861 and early 1862. The 28th Regiment, North Carolina Volunteer Infantry composed a record of bravery, devotion, and duty that was, and is, unsurpassed in American history. These characteristics are the trademark of the Confederate soldier and the men of the 28th N.C. certainly did their part to ensure that the legacy of the Confederate soldier would be one of honor. The regiment was the first of the twelve month regiments to reorganize for the war, and they did so even before their original enlistment time had expired. After it's formation in 1861, the regiment was involved in every major battle in which the Army of Northern Virginia was engaged. And in most cases, it was at the front and in the thick of the fight. It was one of the regiments to take part in a charge late in the war that would inspire the great chieftain, General Robert E. Lee to bestow upon the Old North State what would become her nickname forever by saying, "God Bless the Tarheel Boys"; and the name has stuck. For the next few days, the 28th was engaged in skirmishes between the Appomattox River and Farmville; until they were ordered back and directed to stack arms, as the Army of Northern Virginia had been surrendered. When the arms were actually stacked on April 12, 1865, 230 members of the 28th North Carolina Regiment were present.

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33rd Virginia Co. E

ODCF#61: 33rd Virginia Co. E "The Emerald Guard"

Co. E, the Emerald Guard, an almost exclusively Irish group from around New Market in the Shenandoah Valley, was one of eight companies of the 33rd Regiment of Virginia Volunteers, one of the five regiments in the immortal Stonewall Brigade of the Confederate Army. This brigade evolved into one of the most famous combat units in military history. It was held in the highest regard and proved itself time and again throughout the entire war. It had it's low points to be sure but no other unit in the Confederacy held more respect and admiration than did the Stonewall Brigade; from General Lee on down and from the Union ranks as well.

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5th Louisiana Infantry - Co. H - Perrott Guards

5th Louisiana Infantry Regiment, Co. H, 'Perrott Guards'

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Army of Northern Virginia 1st Bunting Issue 1862-1863

ANV 1St Bunting

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Army of Northern Virginia 1st Issue 1861-1862

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Army of Northern Virginia 3rd Bunting 1863-1865

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Lee's Head Quarters

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Virginia State Flag

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3rd National Banner

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2nd Naval Jack

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1st Naval Jack

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27th S.C. Infantry

27th South Carolina Infantry Prior to October 30, 1863, parts of the 27th. were organized as the Charleston Battalion or the 1st. S.C. Infantry Battalion (later Companies A,B,C,D,H,I - 27 S.C.) and the 1st. Battalion S.C. Sharpshooters (later Companies E,F,G - 27 S.C.) In and around Charleston, SC. * Bombardment of Ft. Sumter, April 1861 * Secessionville, June 1862. The companies of what would later become parts of the 27th., threw back the First Federal assault on Charleston fighting, among others, the 47th. New York. The Battle of Secessionville was fought on James Island, near Charleston, South Carolina on June 16, 1862. This was the first major Federal effort to take Charleston. * Ft. Wagner, Morris Island, July 1863. In the battle made famous in the Motion Picture Glory The 27th. SC threw the Federal Forces back from the ramparts of Battery Wagner, including the attack's forlorn hope, the famous 54th. Massachusetts. * The 27th. fought the 54th. at Pocotaligo as well. * The Boat Attack Against Ft. Sumter, September 1863 * Garrison and defense of Ft. Sumter under fire, Fall 1863. Members of the sharpshooter companies, firing from rifle slits and tunnels through the rubble of Ft. Sumter, tried to suppress Federal heavy Artillery fire on Morris Island. Aimed hits at over 1000 yards using the unit's Whitworth Rifles were recorded.

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The VMI Flag

The Virginia Military Institute Flag

The distinctive VMI Cadet Flag dates to 1841 when Superintendent Francis Smith had a flag made of his own design: a white silk field with the Great Seal of Virginia on one side and a patriotic emblem on the reverse.

The unusual flag was mistaken by some local citizens at the Batle of New Market, May 14, 1864, to be a foreign flag. By the end of the day 57 cadets had been wounded - 10 would die - but the VMI flag waved victoriously from the top of a captured union cannon.

When the Union Army marched on VMI in the summer of 1864, the flag carried by the cadets during the battle was torn into small pieces and distributed among the cadets to keep it from being captured. Several pieces of the flag are on display a the Hall of Valor Museum on the New Market battlefield.
The flag was not replaced until the turn of the century when a gourp of alumni presented the corps with a new copy. In 1939, a blue and gray honor streamer was authorized to hang from the historic flag.

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10th Tennessee Infantry

10th Tennessee Infantry Flag is a large flag 60 inches on the hoist and 108 inches on the fly. The reverse is a 15 star First National pattern and the obverse is the Sons of Erin Irish pattern with their regimental motto, Go Where Glory Waits You.

History: The regiment was reported at Fort Henry in July, 1861, with 720 men, armed with flintlock muskets. An inspection report November 1, 1861 spoke of the 10th as being in fine condition, saying it was the only regiment at Fort Henry ready for service. On February 6, 1862, Fort Henry fell, but all but about 80 men were evacuated prior to the surrender and sent to Fort Donelson. The regiment was paroled at Vicksburg in September, 1862, reorganized October 2, 1862, and declared exchanged November 10, 1862. In December, 1862, the brigade was at Chickasaw Bayou, where it met General Sherman's forces in an engagement. On January 3, 1863, the 10th reported 349 effectives, and moved with the brigade to Port Hudson, Louisiana, where it stayed until May 2, 1863. On May 2, 1863 the brigade was ordered back to Mississippi, and fought at Jackson, Mississippi and at Raymond. The brigade remained in Mississippi until September, 1863, when it was ordered to join General Bragg's Army of Tennessee, which it reached just in time to take part in the Battle of Chickamauga., It captured a Federal battery of nine guns. The 10th then fought at Missionary Ridge, throughout the retreat to Atlanta, and the march back into Tennessee where it fought at Franklin and Nashville. The 10th also served at Bentonville and surrendered with Johnston s army in 1865.

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Savannah Volunteer Guard

Savannah Volunteer Guard. Confederate battleflag with Victory or Death around the center star and on the reverse ten stars around the eleventh center star.

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1st National Flag - 7 Stars

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1st National Flag - 11 Stars

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1st & 3rd Florida Infantry Combined

1st and 3rd Florida Infantry Regiment, Combined
The 1st Florida Volunteer Infantry was organized at the Chattahoochee Arsenal during March of 1861. Nine of the ten companies were mustered in on April 5, 1861. Company "K" was mustered into service a week later. The following list shows from which county each company came from: " A " men from Leon County (Leon Rifles) " B " men from Leon County " C " men from Madison County " D " men from Alachua County " E " men from Jackson County (Jackson Rifles) " F " men from Franklin County " G " men from Alachua County (Young Guards) " H " men from Gadsden County " I " men from Jefferson County " K " men from Escambia County (Pensacola Guards) The 1st Florida Volunteer Infantry fought long and hard throughout the war and was in every major conflict in which the Confederate Army of Tennessee was engaged.

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Van Dorn's Battle Flag

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Polk's Corps

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Kentucky Orphan Brigade

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2nd National - Stainless Banner

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Hardee's Moon Flag

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Forrest's Battle Flag

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Army of Northern Virginia Battle Flag

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Bragg Battle Flag

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Bonnie Blue

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Army of Tennessee

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Custom Flag Order Form

Old Dominion frequently does flags on request and here is where you order it.

Use the email 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