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Cross of St. George Flags
available in: Nylon
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Cotton
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Cross of St. George
This flag was in use during the crusades
and it was one of the national emblems of England as early as
1277. In 1497, this flag was flown by John and Sebastian Cabot on
their voyages from England to New Foundland and the North American
continent, as well as by other English explorers, including
Francis Drake, Sir Humphrey Gilbert and Sir Walter Raleigh.
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Cross of St. George Flags made of Nylon
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- Nylon, the most
popular material for outdoor use because of its
beauty, economy and durability.
- Sewn stripes and embroidered stars.
- Brass grommets and canvas heading.
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2' x 3' |
$27.90 |
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3' x 5' |
$37.80 |
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Cross of St. George Flags made of Bulldog Cotton
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- Bulldog Cotton, best for
occasional use.
- The most historically correct
fabric.
- Sewn stripes and embroidered
stars.
- Brass grommets and canvas heading.
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3' x 5' |
$38.70 |
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More......
Even after the adoption of the British Union, which
combined both the St. George's cross and the St. Andrew's cross,
the St. George's cross still was flown from the foremast of
English ships. Thus, we see this flag above the Mayflower when it
landed at Plymouth in 1620.
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