The Bunker Hill Flag is traditionally associated with the Battle of Bunker Hill, fought on June 17, 1775, near Boston. The design features a blue field with a white canton bearing a red Cross of St. George and a green pine tree, blending familiar British symbolism with a distinctly American emblem.

The pine tree was a powerful New England symbol of independence, self-reliance, and resistance to British authority, while the cross reflected the colonies’ lingering ties to Britain during the war’s earliest days. Like many flags of the period, no single, verified original survives, and several closely related variations are known.

The Bunker Hill Flag represents the transitional moment at the start of the Revolution, when American colonists first proved they could stand against British regulars—marking the beginning of a struggle that would lead to independence.

Features:

• Size: 3′ x 5′

• Material: Durable, lightweight nylon

• Design: Digitally dyed for bright, long-lasting color

• Heading: Reinforced polyester canvas

• Attachment: Brass grommets for secure hanging

Proudly made in the United States. This flag is made to order—please allow 7–14 days for delivery.

Larger sizes are available—please inquire for details.