Extreme wear outdoor Mississippi flags are produced using open weave 2-ply woven polyester, the longest wearing flag material available for daily, long-term display. This open weave material reduces fabric stress and outside fly-end shredding in high wind applications, increasing flag life over traditional nylon flags. Sizes offered are 3x5 ft., 4x6 ft. and 5x8 ft. Textile trade names are Annin Tough-tex, Eder Flag Poly-Max and Valley Forge Flag Spectrapro.
Unit of Measure
Specifications
Brands |
N/A Embassy Flag |
Flag Height |
N/A 4 ft |
Flag Length |
N/A 6 ft |
Material |
N/A Woven Polyester |
State |
N/A Mississippi |
Application |
N/A Outdoor |
Shipping Dimensions and Weight
Shipping Length |
N/A 12.75 Inch |
Shipping Width |
N/A 9.25 Inch |
Shipping Height |
N/A 1.5 Inch |
Shipping Weight |
N/A 0.95 Pound |
Additional Information
Additional Information |
N/A In 1810, Americans in the part of coastal Mississippi that Spain would not relinquish, rebelled under the flag of the Republic of West Florida (Bonnie Blue flag). The United States took possession and the area was annexed to the Mississippi Territory. Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state in 1817. In 1861 the state seceded from the Union and adopted what is known as the "Magnolia Flag", a white flag with a Bonnie Blue canton on the upper hoist, a green Magnolia tree centered on the white, and a red vertical band on the fly end. It remained in use until 1894. Several Confederate States flags also flew during the War Between the States (1861-1863). |
