Beauregard Pattern Battle Flag – Western Theater / Army of Tennessee Edition (c. 1862–1863) – American Civil War Nylon Series Reproduction Flag

$77.22

Honor Confederate history with this 4′×6′ reproduction of the Beauregard Pattern Battle Flag – Western Theater / Army of Tennessee Edition (c. 1862–1863). Featuring a rose-red border and thirteen white stars, this rectangular design mirrors the pattern carried at Shiloh, Perryville, and Chickamauga. Made from Eder’s all-weather nylon and FMAA-certified.

  FMAA Certified

Available on backorder

Description

Beauregard Pattern Battle Flag – Western Theater / Army of Tennessee Edition (c. 1862–1863) – American Civil War Nylon Series Reproduction Flag


A Banner of Confederate Valor in the Western Theater

The Beauregard Pattern Battle Flag – Western Theater / Army of Tennessee Edition (c. 1862–1863) – American Civil War Nylon Series Reproduction Flag honors one of the most enduring designs of the Confederacy. Originating under General P. G. T. Beauregard’s leadership, this flag pattern emerged after the First Battle of Manassas to eliminate confusion between Confederate and Union colors. Soon, its bold diagonal cross became the defining symbol of the Confederate Army.

This rectangular version reflects the flag adopted by General Braxton Bragg’s Army of Tennessee, a formation that carried the Beauregard design through some of the war’s fiercest engagements—Shiloh, Perryville, Stones River, Chickamauga, and Missionary Ridge. Through these campaigns, the flag came to embody the courage and endurance of the Western Confederate soldiers who fought beneath it.


Authentic Design and Symbolism

This historically faithful 4′×6′ reproduction features the classic St. Andrew’s blue saltire bearing thirteen white stars upon a crimson-red field, each star representing the Confederate states, including the border states of Kentucky and Missouri. Surrounding the field is a lighter rose-red border, authentically replicating the dye variations seen on many original Army of Tennessee battle flags from 1862–1863.

The rectangular proportion differentiates it from the square versions used by the Army of Northern Virginia, marking it as the true field standard of the Western Theater. Moreover, the broad white edging enhances visibility on the battlefield, a design innovation that General Beauregard first envisioned. As a result, this flag blends artistry, clarity, and historical accuracy into a timeless reproduction.


Proudly Made in the USA

Each flag is FMAA-certified, ensuring genuine American workmanship — Flag Manufacturers Association of America (FMAA). Skilled craftsmen produce every flag from Eder’s all-weather nylon, chosen for its rich color, resilience, and resistance to fading. A canvas heading with brass grommets provides strength and secure mounting for both indoor and outdoor display. Through this craftsmanship, every reproduction preserves the dignity and precision of a historic military standard.


Commemorate the Army of Tennessee’s Legacy

Displaying the Beauregard Pattern Battle Flag – Western Theater / Army of Tennessee Edition (c. 1862–1863) pays tribute to the soldiers who fought across the hills and valleys of the South under this design. Furthermore, it captures the tactical ingenuity and symbolism behind Beauregard’s original concept, which later influenced the Confederate Navy Jack. Collectors, historians, and educators alike can proudly use this flag to illustrate the development of Confederate regimental colors and their role in America’s Civil War.


Explore More Historical and Civil War Flags

Expand your collection by visiting our complete line of Historical and Civil War Flags. Each reproduction combines careful research with precise craftsmanship to preserve America’s Civil War legacy for future generations.


Learn More About General Beauregard and the Army of Tennessee

To explore the life and service of General P. G. T. Beauregard and his influence on Confederate military symbolism, visit the P. G. T. Beauregard page. It provides detailed accounts of his early command in Virginia, his advisory role in the Western campaigns, and the origins of this celebrated battle flag design.

Additional information

Weight 0.4875 lbs
Dimensions 10 × 10 × 1 in

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