U.S. Historical Flags Subscription Archives

Easton

This version reflects the addition of individual states to the Union, marking the expansion of the United States over time.

This version reflects the addition of individual states to the Union, marking the expansion of the United States over time.

This design arranged stars into a larger star pattern, reflecting early experimentation with U.S. flag layouts.

Used during the Battle of Lake Erie, this flag bore the phrase “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” symbolizing naval determination.

Flown during the War of 1812, this flag inspired the U.S. national anthem after the defense of Fort McHenry.

Linked to the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, this flag represents continued resistance in the later stages of the war.

Flown by naval forces under John Paul Jones, this flag represented early American presence on the international stage.

Linked to the Battle of Bennington, this variation of the early U.S. flag reflects regional militia use.

Traditionally associated with the first official U.S. flag, this design featured thirteen stars representing the original colonies.

Used by Rhode Island troops, this flag symbolized state-level contributions to the Revolutionary War effort.