Rhode Island State Flag

Nylon Rhode Island State Flag

Our U.S. Nylon Rhode Island State Flags are the highest quality 200 denier Nylon Rhode Island State Flags that are all screen dyed with a strong canvas header and brass grommets. Best of all, our Nylon Rhode Island State Flags are always made in the U.S.A.

Unsurpassed in beauty and craftsmanship, these Nylon Rhode Island State Flags are manufactured to precise specifications. Authentic seals and designs are always in correct proportion to the Nylon Rhode Island State Flag size. Our Aniline-Dye process duplicates complex emblems with exacting accuracy in brilliant, fast colors. These Nylon Rhode Island State Flags are expertly crafted using 100% heavyweight, 200-denier nylon bunting specially treated to resist sun and chemical deterioration. America's #1 choice, these Nylon Rhode Island State Flags are extremely durable and fast drying. All outdoor flags are finished with a strong, durable snow-white header and brass grommets.

FOR OTHER SIZE STATE FLAGS, CONTACT US AT 1-888-735-5591

FUN FACTS:

• Rhode Island State achieved statehood on May 29, 1790.
• Rhode Island State Nickname(s): Ocean State; Little Rhody; Plantation State; Smallest State; Land of Roger Williams; Southern Gateway of New England.
• Rhode Island State Motto: Hope.
• Although slaves were an important part of the colony’s economy, Rhode Island passed the first gradual emancipation act after Quakers waged a campaign to abolish slavery. Children who were born to slaves after March 1, 1784, were to become free after a period of “apprenticeship,” but existing slaves were not granted freedom as part of the legislation.
• On May 4, 1776, Rhode Island became the first colony to renounce allegiance to King George III of England. In 1908, the General Assembly established May 4th as “Rhode Island Independence Day.”
• Rhode Island is the only state that still celebrates the end of World War II on Victory Day (which is also known as VJ Day). The official state holiday is observed each year on the second Monday of August.
• Preferring the Articles of Confederation, Rhode Island refused to participate in creating the U.S. Constitution, and was the last of the original 13 states to ratify it.