Conrad Texas Independence Flag – Historic TX Revolution Flags 3×5 ft Cotton Sewn Replica

Conrad Texas Independence Flag – 3×5 ft Cotton Sewn Historic Republic Replica

Rare Revolutionary Flag of Texas Independence – Cotton Embroidered Display

The Conrad Texas Independence Flag is a lesser-known but historically significant banner associated with the Texas Revolution — the fight for independence from Mexico in the 1830s. This 3×5 ft cotton-sewn flag is a reproduction of a flag flown by early Texian supporters of the revolution, believed to be used by an individual named Conrad, a Texas patriot and militia contributor.

Though detailed records of its use are limited, the flag stands as a symbol of grassroots defiance and regional commitment to the cause of Texas independence. Like other early revolutionary flags, it was likely handmade, flown in local resistance efforts, and emblematic of the broader fight for liberty.

Flag Specifications

• Size: 3 feet x 5 feet

• Material: High-quality 100% cotton – ceremonial and display-grade

• Design: Historically accurate embroidered layout

• Mounting: Brass grommets for easy flagpole use

• Finish: Double-stitched edges for added strength and longevity

Note: Reverse side displays a mirrored image, standard for cotton flag construction.

Recommended Uses

• Texas Revolution reenactments and state heritage displays

• Patriotic indoor décor, museums, and educational exhibits

• Memorials, ceremonial events, and formal historical displays

• Ideal for collectors of rare Texas flags and revolutionary-era reproductions

Note: Cotton flags are best suited for indoor or limited fair-weather use. For long-term outdoor exposure, opt for nylon alternatives.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Who was Conrad in Texas history?
While specific historical records are scarce, this flag is attributed to a Texian named Edward Conrad, believed to be an early participant in the independence movement — making it a rare but meaningful relic of local revolutionary spirit. Edward Conrad was a second lieutenant in the United States Independent Volunteer Cavalry and a delegate to the Convention of 1836. He also served on the committee that drafted the Texas constitution

2. Was this an official flag of Texas?
No, but it is one of the many regional flags flown by Texian volunteers before and during the formation of the Republic of Texas.

3. Is this flag suitable for outdoor flying?
It’s best for indoor or ceremonial use. For regular outdoor flying, we recommend a nylon version for durability.