Shop U.S. Military Flags Made in the USA. We carry all branches of the United States Military Flags, Veterans of War flags, and Military Divisional Flags all made in the USA.
US Army Eagle Shirt
Sale priceFrom $25.00
US Marine Corps Eagle Shirt
Sale priceFrom $25.00
Vietnam Veteran Eagle Shirt
Sale priceFrom $25.00
3X5 NYL KIA HONOR FLAG
Sale price$56.00
US Army 2nd Infantry Division Flag
Sale price$59.00
US Army 3rd Armored Division Flag
Sale price$61.95
US Army 24th Infantry Division Flag
Sale price$59.00
US Air Force Eagle Shirt
Sale priceFrom $25.00
Marine Corps Fleece Vest
Sale price$42.00
Air Force Fleece Vest
Sale price$42.00
Vietnam Veteran Fleece Vest
Sale price$42.00
US Army Fleece Vest
Sale price$42.00
US Navy Fleece Vest
Sale price$42.00
Coast Guard T-Shirt
Sale price$26.00
Air Force T-Shirt
Sale price$26.00
Vietnam War Commemorative Flag
Sale price$59.00
U.S. Secret Service Flags
Sale priceFrom $103.95
US Navy Seal Garden Flag
Sale price$25.00
3x5 ft US Naval Academy Flag
Sale price$53.00
3x5 ft Purple Heart Flag
Sale price$155.19
3x4 ft United States Air Force Retired Flag
Sale price$80.00
12x18 in Military Thin Green Line Suede Garden Flag
Sale price$11.00
U.S. Army Garden Flag
Sale price$25.00
Indiana Flag History
The Indiana state flag was officially adopted in 1917, but its origins date back to 1916, when the state held a design contest to celebrate its centennial of statehood. The winning design came from Paul Hadley, an artist from Mooresville, Indiana.
The flag features a gold torch in the center, symbolizing liberty and enlightenment, with rays radiating outward representing their far-reaching influence. Surrounding the torch are 19 stars:
- In the outer circle for the original colonies
- In the inner semi-circle for the next five states admitted to the Union
- Above the torch representing Indiana, the 19th state to join the United States in 1816
The word "Indiana" arches above the large central star.
The flag’s design has remained unchanged since its adoption and reflects Indiana’s identity as a beacon of progress and its place in American history.