Third National Flag of the Confederate States of America
Also Known As: The Blood-Stained Banner
Adopted: March 4, 1865, designed by Arthur L. Rogers
Usage: From March 4, 1865, until the end of the Civil War later that year.
This flag, the final version of the Confederate States of America’s flag, was adopted in the last days of the Confederacy during their unsuccessful rebellion against the United States. Following previous Confederate flags, this design evolved from the Second National Flag, which had a predominantly white field that was easily mistaken for a truce flag. To address this, a red bar was added to the end of the flag, creating the Blood-Stained Banner. Despite its introduction, this version of the flag saw limited use before the collapse of the Confederate government just a few months later.
Flag Quality and Features
Standard Quality – Super-Weave Polyester
- Our most popular quality level.
- Made from 100% synthetic, waterproof material.
- Designs are through-printed, visible on both sides.
- Bright, fade-resistant inks ensure vibrant colors.
- Double-stitched edges for durability.
- Reinforced grommet holes with metal rings for easy attachment to flagpoles.
Recommended Uses:
- Ideal for fair weather outdoor display.
- Lightweight construction lets the flag fly effortlessly, even in light breezes.
- Perfect for events, indoor displays, and theatrical productions.
- Great for seasonal decorations, home use, and historical demonstrations.
- Suitable for protests, parades, and commemorative events.




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