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United Daughters of the Confederacy, North Carolina Division. Minutes of the Nineteenth Annual Convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy North Carolina Division, Held at Charlotte, North Carolina, October 6, 7, 8, 1915 (Wilmington, N.C: Wilmington Stamp and Printing Company), 60, (accessed September 7, 2012) Link

Are you looking for a ceremonial version? Our indoor Australia flag comes adorned with gold fringe and has a pole sleeve.

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United Daughters of the Confederacy. History of the Stars and Bars, (Raleigh, NC: Edwards & Boughton Printing Co., 1913), (accessed May 16, 2012) Link

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Made from high-quality nylon fabric, our Australia flags are built for durability and weather resistance. Nylon is a lightweight fabric, meaning that it can fly proudly even in gentle breezes. The Union Jack, Southern Cross, and Commonwealth Star are digitally printed for deep colors that are UV-resistant, even under direct sunlight. Each flag has a sturdy canvas heading and brass grommets for secure, easy mounting on any of our outdoor flagpoles.

The national flag of Australia is very similar to that of New Zealand, which is also based on the British Blue Ensign. However, New Zealand’s flag only has four red stars instead of six white ones. These stars symbolize the Southern Cross constellation as well.

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ERECTED SEPTEMBER 1923 / BY / THE NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION / UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY / IN APPRECIATION OF THE FACT / THAT THE FIRST FLAG OF THE CONFEDERACY / "THE STARS AND BARS" / WAS DESIGNED BY A SON OF NORTH CAROLINA / ORREN RANDOLPH SMITH, / AND MADE UNDER HIS DIRECTION BY / CATHERINE REBECCA (MURPHY) WINBORNE, / FORWARDED TO MONTGOMERY, ALA. FEB.12, 1861, / ADOPTED BY THE PROVISIONAL CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1861, / FIRST DISPLAYED IN NORTH CAROLINA AT LOUISBURG / MARCH 18, 1861.

The monument is located directly in front of the Franklin County Courthouse at 102 N. Main St., Louisburg NC, facing Main Street. It stands between the United States and North Carolina flags. World War II, Vietnam War and two other memorial plaques detailing the history of the Franklin County Courthouse are on the front wall of the courthouse.

The Stars and Bars, (S.l. : s.n., 1918?), (accessed May 16, 2012) Link

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This granite memorial stands approximately five feet tall; its base stretches across approximately six feet. The monument consists of three columns, a tall middle column ending in a pointed cap flanked by two shorter columns topped by granite bowls to hold water fountains. One, chiseled in granite, was labeled "White People," and the other, "Colored People." Carved into the wide middle column is a seven-starred confederate flag which appears to blow in the wind. Below the flag sits a brass plaque which is inscribed with the text below. Images (by Rusty Long): Bronze plaque | Front view of the memorial | Rear view of the memorial | Street view

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Angus William McLean was orator for the day. Three of Smith’s grandsons and a granddaughter performed the unveiling. A rebel yell was given to Smith’s memory as his last surviving brother unfurled a replica of the flag.

Joseph J. Davis Chapter, United daughters of the Confederacy raised in cash about $1,000. The County Commissioners subscribed the sum of $1,000.

"First Confederate Flag Marker and Monument, Louisburg, North Carolina," Waymarking.com, (accessed January 31, 2011) Link

Daniel, Bobby. “Franklin County Courthouse In Louisburg, North Carolina,” bobbystuff.com, Oct 30, 2015, (accessed September 28, 2022) Link

The monument memorializes the creator of the first official flag of the Confederate States of America (which is distinct from the battle flag), Orren Randolph Smith, who was a citizen of North Carolina. Smith’s flag was first flown in the courthouse square of Louisburg, NC, on March 18, 1861. Modern scholars think it is more likely that Nicola Marschall, an artist on the faculty of Marion Female Seminary in Marion, Ala., submitted the favored design. Another memorial to Smith and the First Confederate Flag can be found at Calvary Episcopal Church in Fletcher, NC.

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Australia's landscapes are varied and enchanting, from the beautiful beaches to the rainforests and out to the bushland. Show your appreciation for the land of the Outback with a flag of Australia!

Australia’s flag is a variant of the British Blue Ensign, which depicts a Union Jack in the upper left corner on a dark blue background. What makes the Australian flag unique is the addition of several stars. The biggest star, positioned directly underneath the Union Jack, is the Commonwealth Star. This seven-pointed star symbolizes the creation of the Federation of Australia on January 1, 1901. On this day, the British colonies of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, and Western Australia became united. The other five stars are a representation of the Southern Cross constellation.