Guilford Courthouse Flag - Made in USA

Exclusive handmade in USA. Double or Single Sided Dacron. In Stock. LARGE from 12x18 inch to 15x20 feet Guilford Courthouse FLAG for sale - Outdoor. Flagpole or Boat Flag. 2x3 3x5 4x6 5x8 6x10 Jumbo 8x12 10x15 12x18 15x20 Stadium. All are available in double sided. 8x10 or larger have rope and thimble.

Add 2 extra grommets to any flag here.

Full Story of the Guilford Courthouse Flag

Custom Made of durable and long-lasting nylon fabric and solid brass grommets, this flag lasts much longer than our Standard flag. You won't find nylon flags with higher tensile and tear strength. It has excellent strength retention under UV exposure, and high resistance to UV fading. The colors are deep, bright, and last over time due to the aniline dye process. They have better wash-fastness and light-fastness than nylons of similar fabric construction. One inch double edge fold around flag, with four rows of stitching on the fly edge. There reinforced stitching at the top and bottom of the fly edge of the flag.

You can order this flag in various sizes, from 5x8 feet to 20x30 feet. This high-quality flag is 100% made in the USA.

This product has the following features:

• - Durable, high-quality dacron polyester flag made to last
• - Resistant to water, UV fading and pressure
• - Includes one-inch double edge fold right around the flag to keep it in place
• - Reinforced stitching at the bottom and top of the flag
• - You can attach it easily to any flag pole

This is the flag of the Granville County Militia, which fought at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse in the American Revolutionary War. In March of 1781, Americans and the Redcoats fought what was to be a pivotal battle of the War of Independence. At Guilford Courthouse in North Carolina, American General Greene faced British General Cornwallis. Two and a half hours of ferocious fighting ensued. Cornwallis himself stated, "I never saw such fighting since God made me. The Americans fought like demons." The British won the battle, but at great cost. Cornwallis lost 25% of his troops, casualties he could not replace. He had no supplies, and a heavy, cold rain began to come down. The Americans skillfully executed a retreat, and the British were forced to end pursuit. Cornwallis lost control of the Carolinas. British statesman Charles James Fox stated: “Another such victory would ruin the British army.” Cornwallis ended up marching to Yorktown, Virginia. There the British were trapped by a combination of American and French armies. In the last major battle of the war, Cornwallis was forced to surrender, seven months after the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.