Flags

The Oregon State Flag was adopted in 1925 and is a two-sided flag. The front side has the escutcheon or shield found on the state seal,33 stars surrounding the shield, and the date 1859. On the reverse side is the image of a beaver. The 33 stars...

The Pennsylvania State Flag features the state's coat of arms on a blue background, a ship, plough, three sheaves of wheat, an olive branch and cornstalk, a bald eagle, and the state motto, " Virtue Liberty and Independence". The ship represents the...

The Puerto Rico Flag was officially adopted in July 1952 and consists of five equal horizontal bands of alternating red and white, a blue isosceles triangle with a white five-pointed star in the center. The red color stands for the bloodshed by brave...

The Rhode Island State Flag was adopted in 1897 and features a gold anchor, thirteen stars, and a ribbon with the motto, "Hope". The anchor symbolizes hope. The stars represent the 13 original states.

The South Carolina State Flag was adopted in 1861, and consists of the crescent moon and the palmetto tree. The crescent moon represents the uniforms of State troops during the revolutionary war. The palmetto tree is a symbol of Colonel Moultrie's heroic...

The South Dakota State Flag features the state's seal with a riverboat, a farmer, cattle, a mine and hills, the year 1889, and the gold triangle rays of the sun. The design in the state seal represents commerce, industry, agriculture, and natural...

The Tennessee State Flag was designed by LeRoy Reeves and consists of 3 stars of pure white, bound together by a circle with a blue field background, and the blue bar on the edge is for decoration. The three stars symbolize the three regions within the...

The Texas State Flag features the famous Lone Star and colors red, white, and blue. The Lone star is symbolic of Texas and unity as one for God, Country, and state. The stripe colors white and red represents purity and bravery. It also represents the...

The United States Virgin Islands Flag was adopted in May 1921 and consists of a white background, a large blue initials V and I, a yellow eagle holding an olive branch, and three arrows with a superimposed shield of seven red and six white vertical...

The Utah State Flag was adopted in February 2011 and consists of the state's seal, bald eagle, sego lily, beehive, the years 1847 and 1896, and the motto, "Industry". The bald eagle (national bird) symbolizes protection during war and peace. The sego...

The Vermont State Flag formally adopted in June 1923 displays the coat of arms and motto, "Freedom and Unity" and consists of a pine tree, cow, and sheaves of wheat, pine needles, and a deer head. The pine tree represents the abundant Vermont forests...

The Virginia State Flag has a deep blue field background with a white circle in the center where its coat of arms is painted. The seal consists of the goddess "Virtus" holding a long spear and a sword, underneath the foot of Virtus is Tyranny, a golden...

The Washington State Flag consists of a dark green background with a portrait of George Washington as the state seal. It was first adopted in 1889 and is the only U.S state flag with the image of an American President.

The West Virginia State Flag was adopted in March 1929 and it consists of a pure white field with a blue border and a coat of arms in the center. The coat of arms includes a farmer, a miner, hunting rifles, and a "Cap of Liberty". The farmer and miner...

The Wisconsin State Flag was adopted in 1863 and consists of a badger, a shield with a plow, pick and shovel, an arm with a hammer, and an anchor. In the center of the shield is the coat of arms of the United States. Holding the coat of arms is a sailor...

The Wyoming State Flag was adopted in January 1917 and consists of a red and white border and blue field, a bison, and a state seal placed on the shadow of the bison. The red border represents the blood who have died in Wyoming of both the pioneers and...