Remember the Alamo? This battle of the Alamo flag is a precise replica of the banner representing the Texans garrisoned in the Alamo Mission house during the battle of 1836.
Made in America from 100% high-quality nylon, this Alamo battle flag offers excellent durability and weather resistance. Nylon is lightweight, allowing it to fly proudly even in gentle breezes. The vibrant green, white, and red stripes are digitally printed with UV-resistant inks to help prevent fading due to sun damage.
Each flag comes equipped with a sturdy canvas header and brass grommets for reliable flying on any standard outdoor flagpole. The Alamo flag measures 3’ by 5’, making it an excellent match for our popular 6’ tangle-free flagpole.
Alamo Flag Features
Made in the United States
Authentic design
100% premium nylon
Strong canvas heading
Durable brass grommets
Single/reverse printed
3’ x 5’ size
Alamo Flag Meaning & History
The flag of the Alamo was first designed in 1835 by Captain Philip Dimmitt, who took the base design of the Mexican tricolor and added the text “Constitution of 1824” to the center. Subsequent copies of the flag dropped the text to just “1824” for easier identification and visibility. Many Texan settlers initially supported enforcing the 1824 Mexican Constitution and statehood instead of total independence from the Mexican government.
In 1836, Mexican forces began a siege of the Alamo mission and fortress following earlier conflicts with American settlers. Though most of those inside the mission died during the battle, the event ultimately led to Texan victory and independence later that year.
