Guilford Courthouse Flag

The Guilford Courthouse Flag is associated with the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, fought on March 15, 1781, in present-day North Carolina. Commanded by Nathanael Greene, American forces confronted British troops under Charles Cornwallis in one of the war’s most consequential engagements.

Although technically a British battlefield victory, Guilford Courthouse proved strategically disastrous for the British, inflicting heavy casualties that weakened Cornwallis’s army and forced him toward the coast—setting the stage for his eventual surrender at Yorktown.

The flag is notable for its dark field, bold red-and-blue striping, and distinctive star pattern, reflecting the experimental nature of early American flag design before standardization. Like many Revolutionary-era flags, it represents a regional or battlefield banner, embodying both resistance and the evolving identity of the emerging nation.

The Guilford Courthouse Flag stands as a symbol of sacrifice, perseverance, and strategic resolve, marking a turning point that helped bring American independence within reach.

Features:

• Size: 3' x 5'

• Material: Durable, lightweight nylon

• Design: Digitally dyed for bright, long-lasting color

• Heading: Reinforced polyester canvas

• Attachment: Brass grommets for secure hanging

Proudly made in the United States. This flag is made to order—please allow 7–14 days for delivery. Larger sizes are available—please inquire for details.