17th Georgia Infantry Battle Flag – 52×52 Inch Cotton with Pole Sleeve & Ties
Authentic Civil War Confederate Flag – Appliquéd Star Design
This 52×52 inch cotton-sewn battle flag represents the 17th Georgia Infantry Regiment, a Confederate unit that fought in some of the most intense engagements of the Civil War. This rare flag is a faithful reproduction of the original regimental colors used in battle — featuring appliquéd cotton stars sewn directly onto the blue bars, consistent with mid-19th-century flag construction.
Unlike printed designs, the hand-applied stars and rich cotton weave offer a historically accurate, textured look ideal for serious collectors, reenactors, and museum displays. The pole hem with integrated ties makes it easy to mount on any ceremonial or indoor flagpole.
Flag Specifications
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Size: 52 inches x 52 inches – authentic infantry dimensions
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Material: Heavy 100% cotton – rich, full-bodied texture
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Design: Appliquéd white stars on blue crossbars, Confederate battle pattern
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Mounting: Pole sleeve (hem) with ties for secure attachment
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Finish: Double-stitched seams, embroidered detailing
Reverse side displays a mirrored design, standard for traditional cotton flags.
Recommended Uses
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Confederate Civil War reenactments and Southern heritage events
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Museum-quality indoor display and historical preservation
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Casket draping, memorials, honor guard, and color guard ceremonies
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Formal indoor installations, heritage education, and legacy presentations
Note: Due to its weight and construction, this flag is ideal for indoor or ceremonial use. For prolonged outdoor or active field use, we recommend our lightweight nylon versions.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What makes this flag historically accurate?
The appliquéd stars, cotton fabric, and 52×52 inch square design match the authentic regimental flags used by Confederate infantry units during the Civil War.
2. Was this the actual flag of the 17th Georgia Infantry?
Yes — this design reflects the battle flag carried by the 17th Georgia Infantry, a Confederate unit that fought in the Eastern Theater against Union forces.
3. Is this flag double-sided?
The design is visible on both sides, with the stars sewn through, but lettering (if any) would be mirrored on the reverse, per period-accurate flag-making.









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