Rectangle Flags - Army - Regimental Colors - 15th IR - CAN DO - Flag w Fringe x 300
Rectangle Flags - Army - Regimental Colors - 15th IR - CAN DO - Flag w Fringe x 300
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Rectangle Flags
- Made of premium quality flag fabric.
- Graphic weight is 90 GSM.
- Metal grommet/pole pockets are included for free.
- Flag can be printed on one side or both sides.
- We only offer the fabric, No hardware is included with this product
Graphic Material | Knitted Polyester Fabric |
---|---|
Graphic Weight | 2.6 oz |
Print Type | 1440 DPI, Full Color, Dye Sublimation Printing |
Printing | Single-side: Flag will show the image on the back side as a mirrored image with 50-60% visibility. |
Note | Additional 3" white fabric on one side for pole pocket |
Graphic Care Instructions
- Polyester, nylon or other synthetic fabrics are normally safe to wash in a machine
- Add mild detergent to warm water and use the gentle cycle on your washing machine
- You can also hand wash the flag with a mild liquid detergent made for delicate items
- Frequent use of washing machine for cleaning flag may harm knitting of the fabric
15th Infantry Regiment
The 15th United States Infantry Regiment is a parent regiment in the United States Army. It has a lineage tracing back to the American Civil War, having participated in many battles.The first 15th Infantry in the U.S. Army was organized on 16 July 1798 for the "Quasi-War" with France. The regiment saw no war service and was inactivated in 1800. A second 15th Infantry was activated in 1812 in New Jersey for service in Canada during the War of 1812. The 15th fought in the capture of Toronto and Fort George in April and May 1813, and covered the retreat of militia troops from Fort George in December 1813. A portion of the 15th were the last American troops to abandon Cornwall during the St. Lawrence Campaign of 1813. In this retreat, no member of the 15th was captured, despite taking heavy casualties. The 15th fought in the Champlain Valley campaign in autumn 1814 at Plattsburgh, and participated in General Dearborn's offensive in Ontario in October, and took part in many smaller battles that same year. The regiment was eliminated in the Army reorganization of 1815.
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