| In honoring our ancestors that served in the Confederate Army, Navy, or Confederate government service, the Sons of Confederate Veterans offer a salute to the Confederate Flag. When the term Confederate Flag is spoken most people do not realize that there are over 500 known Confederate Flags of different designs. If someone uses the term Confederate Flag, you might inquire, "Which one." Below are just a few examples of Confederate Flags. |
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Salute to the Confederate Flag I salute the Confederate Flag with affection , reverence, and undying devotion to the Cause for which it stands. |
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40th Mississippi Infantry |
Bonnie Blue |
Cherokee Braves |
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Confederate Revenue Service |
Choctaw Brigade |
Sons of Erin, 10th Tennessee Inf. |
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First Navel Jack |
Department of East Tennessee |
Gen. Dabney Maury's HQ Flag |
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Georgia Battle Flag |
Gen. Hardee's Corp. Army of Tenn. |
3rd Kentucky Mounted Infantry |
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Texas State Flag
The Lone Star Banner is perhaps the most popular Confederate Battle Flag in Texas. Those with Confederate ancestry enjoy immensely seeing this Confederate Battle Flag flown continuously atop the Texas Capital Building, at municipal buildings, county buildings, public and private schools, numerous business establishments, and many private homes. This Confederate Battle Flag is emblazoned on many official government documents, stationary, and business cards. Even when stalled in traffic one can gaze upon this Confederate Battle Flag as it is popularly displayed on many vehicles sharing your commute. It is a daily reminder of the valor and courage of the Confederate Soldier and the pride carried by his descendents. |
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Mississippi Magnolias |
Missouri Battle Flag |
Palmetto Guards |
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Gen. Leonidas Polk's Corps |
Terry's Texas Rangers |
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Gen. Robert E. Lee's HQ Flag |
Army of Northern Virginia |
Louisiana Secession Flag |
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North Carolina Secession Flag |
Second Naval Jack |
South Carolina |
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First National Flag "Stars and Bars" |
Second National Flag |
Third National Flag |