Delaware State Flag | Nylon or Poly

Delaware State Flag Delaware Flag Available in Nylon or Poly Delaware: Dover is the Capital of Delaware Delaware is home to over 800 species of wildlife, as well as having beautiful views of the Atlantic coastline. The Delaware Flag features heavy duty brass grommets and durable canvas heading. Our high grade 200 denier nylon Delaware State Flag is made of long lasting durable nylon. This flag flies well in a slight breeze and is sturdy enough to last. This is our most popular flag material. Our Heavy Duty Poly-Max Delaware State Flag is a commercial grade flag. It is our long lasting material available and is the flag you need in high wind areas. The added weight of this flag means it does not move as much in a slight breeze but its durability is below none. Use this flag for your commercial application or if you want the heavier weighted flag.   History of the Delaware State Flag The Delaware State Flag was officially adopted on July 24, 1913. Delaware became a state in 1776, just two months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The capital was moved from New Castle to Dover in 1777. Delaware’s first constitution was adopted in 1797. The current constitution was adopted in 1897. The Delaware State Flag has a background of colonial blue surrounding the g a diamond of buff color in which the coat of arms of the state is placed. Below the diamond are the words “December 7, 1787,” This date represents the day on which Delaware was the first state to ratify the United States Constitution. According to original members of the commission who designed the flags, the shades of buff and colonial blue represent those of the uniform of General George Washington. On the inside of the diamond the ship represents Delaware's ship building industry and extensive coastal commerce, the farmer represents the central role of farming to the state of Delaware, the Militiaman recognizes the crucial role of the citizen-soldier to the maintenance of American liberties, the Wheat Sheaf; a symbol of the agricultural vitality of Delaware, Maize (Indian Corn), symbolizes the agricultural basis of Delaware's economy, Water represents the Delaware River, the state's main artery of commerce and transportation and the Ox signifies the importance of animal husbandry to Delaware's state economy. The official motto "Liberty and Independence" was approved in 1847. Read more about the history and facts of the Delaware State Flag Viola Delaware Government Official site.