Jane Long Flag – Mother of Texas Flags Lonestar – 3 x 5 ft. Sewn Outdoor Double Nylon Embroidered

Jane Long “Lone Star” Flag – 3×5 Ft

2-Ply Embroidered Nylon – Military Grade

Inspired by Jane Long, the “Mother of Texas.” In 1818, she stitched the first recorded Lone Star flag — a white star on red. Her husband, Dr. James Long, carried it into battle and declared Nacogdoches the Republic’s first capital.

Specs:

• Size: 3 x 5 ft

• Double-sided embroidered design

• 2-ply heavyweight nylon

• Quad-stitched edges

• Reinforced metal grommets

Features:

• Weatherproof, UV-resistant, tearproof

• Military durability for long-term outdoor use

• High-stitch embroidery for texture and weight

• Superior to printed or single-ply flags

Ideal For:

• Residential and commercial flagpoles

• Military displays, reenactments, historical setups

• Ships, camps, permanent outdoor installations

People Also Ask (FAQ)

What was the first Lone Star flag in Texas history?
The first known Lone Star flag was sewn by Jane Long in 1818. It featured a single white star on a red background and was carried into battle during Dr. James Long’s expedition to Nacogdoches.

Who was Jane Long and why is she called the “Mother of Texas”?
Jane Long earned the title for her role in early Texas independence efforts and surviving harsh conditions at Bolivar Point, where she gave birth during a military standoff.

Is this flag built for high-wind or storm conditions?
Yes. It’s made from 2-ply heavyweight nylon with quad-stitched edges and reinforced grommets — designed for durability in harsh weather and high-wind scenarios.

How does this flag compare to standard printed flags?
It’s embroidered on both sides, double-ply, and stitched — not printed. That makes it heavier, more durable, and visually more striking than standard mass-produced flags.