42 STARS IN A WAVE CONFIGURATION OF LINEAL COLUMNS, NEVER AN OFFICIAL STAR COUNT, 1889-1890, WASHINGTON STATEHOOD
44 STARS, 1890-1896, WYOMING STATEHOOD, A VERY SCARCE VARIETY WITH A RECTILINEAL STAR PATTERN THAT IS NOTCHED IN ALL FOUR CORNERS
38 STARS, MADE FOR THE 1876 CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, EXTREMELY RARE FORM OF THE MEDALLION CONFIGURATION
33 STARS IN A "GREAT STAR" PATTERN ON A SILK FLAG MADE FOR THE 1864 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND ANDREW JOHNSON, ONE OF TWO KNOWN EXAMPLES IN THIS RARE STYLE
36 STARS (35 ARRANGED TO SPELL THE WORD "FREE" AND A 36TH OUTSIDE THE PATTERN), AN EXTREMELY RARE FLAG MADE FOR THE 1864 CAMPAIGN OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, WITH RESOUNDING PRO-UNION / ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENT
ANTIQUE AMERICAN FLAG WITH 13 STARS IN A 3-2-3-2-3 PATTERN, ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY UNUSUAL VERTICAL COLUMN; A SMALL-SCALE EXAMPLE OF THE 1895-1910 ERA
13 STAR PRIVATE YACHT FLAG, A SCARCE AND DESIRABLE EXAMPLE WITH SINGLE-APPLIQUED, HAND-SEWN STARS AND ANCHOR, MADE BY ANNIN IN NEW YORK CITY, CA 1865-1890
ANTIQUE PRIVATE YACHT FLAG (ENSIGN) WITH 13 STARS AND A FOULED ANCHOR, MARKED "U.S. ARMY STANDARD BUNTING", 1895-1910 ERA
13 STARS IN A CIRCULAR VERSION OF THE 3RD MARYLAND PATTERN, ON A SMALL-SCALE FLAG MADE IN THE 1895-1920's ERA
THE FIRST YEAR FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN PARADE FLAGS:A RARE EXAMPLE FROM THE 1840 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, WITH 13 STARS IN A 3rd MARYLAND PATTERN AND A FOLK PORTRAIT OF "OLD TIPPECANOE" IN MILITARY GARB
15 STARS, MADE EITHER TO CELEBRATE KENTUCKY STATEHOOD OR TO GLORIFY THE SOUTH, 1861-1865, CIVIL WAR PERIOD, EXTREMELY RARE
33 STARS ARRANGED IN A RARE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIATION OF THE GREAT STAR CONFIGURATION, WITH A STAR BETWEEN EACH ARM, OREGON STATEHOOD, PRE-CIVIL WAR THROUGH WAR PERIOD, 1859-1861
34 STARS IN A DOUBLE WREATH MEDALLION, 1861-1863, A FORKED SWALLOWTAIL GUIDON BATTLE FLAG OF THE 8TH NEW YORK HEAVY ARTILLERY, COMPANY K, RAISED IN NEW YORK CITY
34 STARS IN A RARE AND BEAUTIFUL SNOWFLAKE OR STARBURST MEDALLION, A PRESENTATION BATTLE FLAG MADE BY THE LADIES OF LOMBARD, ILLINOIS FOR THE 8TH ILLINOIS CAVALRY, ONE OF THE HARDEST FIGHTING REGIMENTS OF THE CIVIL WAR, WITH PROBABLE PRO-UNION SYMBOLISM,
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