Fly the United States Air Force flag proudly. Display your patriotism and support for the brave men and women of the United States Air Force who have protected our liberty since July 18th, 1914. That is when the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps was created giving definite status to the air service for the first time. Celebrate freedom past and present - fly our Air Force flag high.

The United States Army Flag was officially adopted by order of President Dwight D. Eisenhower through Executive Order No. 10670, on June 12th, 1956.

The Army National Guard flag represents the oldest component of the Armed Forces of the United States and one of the nation's longest enduring institutions, celebrated it's 366th birthday in 2002.

The Coast Guard ensign on the Coast Guard flag  serves as the seagoing equivalent of a policeman's badge, the distinctive sign of a Coast Guard vessel's law enforcement authority. It derives from the "revenue ensign" adopted on August 1st, 1799, by Secretary of the Treasury Oliver Wolcott, with the approval of President John Adams, to identify the cutters of the Revenue Marine, the principal predecessor of the modern Coast Guard.  On March 2nd of that year, Congress had enacted the Customs Administration Act, providing in part that "the cutters and boats employed in the service of the revenue shall be distinguished from other vessels by an ensign and pendant, with such marks thereon as shall be prescribed by the President."  The law, and the adoption of the distinctive flag, was inspired by ship-owners' concerns that a ship claiming to be a revenue cutter and ordering a merchant vessel to heave to might actually be a pirate. 

 All Merchant Marines can fly this flag honor.The Merchant Marine flag shines with honor for the support of our sailors and soldiers.

 Official U.S. Merchant Marine Flag was  designed by the U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry.