2nd National CSA Flag     3rd National CSA Flag     Bonnie Blue Flag
1st National Flag Confederate States of America

1st
                    national

Size: 36" x 54"
Either style shown above
Price: 7 stars - $200     Pay with PayPal
Price: 13 stars picture - $225

LARGER SIZE: 48" x 72"
Price: 7 stars - $325
13 stars - $375
The flag which flew over Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor, SC in 1861.  The first flag of the Confederate States was known as the Stars and Bars.  On March 4,1861 a report was made to the provisional congress of the Confederate States by the committee on the flag.  The vote on the report was not recorded but the report was written into the journal of congress.  Many variations were used with varied number of stars from 7 to 15.  Eleven states seceded and formed the Confederate States.  Kentucky and Missouri had both Confederate and union governments.  Maryland's legislature was imprisoned by federal troops and was unable to secede and join the Confederacy.

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Notes about the Stars and Bars which was the First national flag of the Confederate States.
There is a tombstone in Henderson, NC for Orrin Randolph Smith with an inscription "designer of the Stars and Bars". He claimed (some time after the fact) that he had designed the original national flag of the Confederate States of America, commonly known as the "Stars and Bars". His claim is in conflict with a similar claim by Nichola Marschal. There was a great conflict between the descendants and partisans of these two claimants in the early years of the 20th century.

Without going into great detail, I am inclined to favour Marschal's claim, because he was known as a designer and painter of flags, and Smith was not, and Marschal was in Alabama, not far from the seat of the Confederate government, when the flag was adopted, while Smith was in North Carolina, which was still a member of the United States on 4 March 1861.

However, there is a good possibility in my mind that Smith and Marschal submitted similar designs. The design of the Stars and Bars is a simplification of the Stars and Stripes that could have been composed by both men, and in fact, in the records of the Committee on Flag and Seal of the Confederate States Congress, there is another design, submitted by someone from South Carolina, which is the same design, but with the stars on a red canton, with blue/white/blue horizontal bars.

Devereaux D. Cannon, Jr., 3 July 2000
In Memory of
Devereaux D. Cannon, Jr.
11/05/1954 - 12/29/2007


2nd National Flag Confederate States of America

The 2nd National was adopted by the permanent Congress in the Flag Act of 1863. It became known as the "Stainless Banner" or the "Jackson Flag". Known as the Stainless Banner because of the pure white field with the square battle flag as the union. This flag was never popular with the navy or army because of its dimensions (twice as long as wide) and it could be mistaken for a flag of truce.
Wording of the Flag Act of 1863: "The field to be white, the length double the width of the flag, with the union (now used as the battle flag) to be a square of two thirds the width of the flag, having the ground red; thereon a broad saltier of blue, bordered with white, and emblazoned with white mullets or five-pointed stars, corresponding in number to that of the Confederate States.'

Naval size: 36" x 54" - Price: $300     Pay with PayPal
Army size: 36" x 72" - Price: $350

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3rd National Confederate States of America Flag


The 3rd National was adopted by Congress on March 8, 1865. Flag dimensions were changed and a red band was sewn across the end of the fly. The union (battle flag in corner) was changed to rectangular.
Size: 36" x 54"
Price $350     Pay with PayPal
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LARGER SIZE: 60" x 90"
Price $550
3rd National Confederate flag suitable for use as coffin flag  Pay with PayPal
Specifications for the larger flag:
The canton (battle flag in corner) is SQUARE 36 inches x 36 inches.
The red band at the end of the flag is 27 inches wide.

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If you want the flag shipped by UPS add $20 and specify "ship UPS" on the order form.

Bonnie Blue Flag
Size: 36" x 54"

Price: $100    Pay with PayPal

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100% cotton fabric. The hoist (that part nearest the staff) is sturdy cotton canvas - whipped eyelets and/or ties - components are sewn, not printed on the fabric

The Bonnie Blue Flag was a single white star on a blue field.  Although it was never an official flag of the Confederate States it was popular among Texas troops. 

It was the flag of the short-lived Republic of West Florida. Later, during the Civil War, it became an unofficial banner of the Confederacy, inspiring the song "The Bonnie Blue Flag," which was often sung by Southern troops.

The flag was created by Melissa Johnson, wife of Major Isaac Johnson, commander of the West Florida Dragoons. In September 11, 1810, settlers in the Spanish territory of West Florida revolted against the Spanish government and proclaimed an independent republic. The Bonnie Blue Flag was raised at the Spanish fort in Baton Rouge on September 23, 1810. On December 6, 1810, West Florida was annexed by the United States and the republic ceased to exist as an independent entity, after a life of 74 days.

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