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This website is devoted to the science of vexillology (the study of flags).
All illustrations presented on this website serve exclusively to provide information in the context of vexillology.
The authors and hosts of this site explicitly distance themselfes from any symbols of unconstitutional organizations that may be depicted here.
Last modified: 2016-03-25 by rick wyatt
Keywords: united states | liberty tree | an appeal to god |
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![[Liberty Tree Flag]](../images/u/us-libtr.gif) image by Peter Krembs, 5 April 2001 |
![[Liberty Tree Flag]](../images/u/us-libtr2.gif) image by António Martins-Tuválkin, 27 May 2008 |
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Sentiments of the U.S. Founding Fathers inspired the text on this flag, while the famous "Liberty Tree" found its way onto this Revolutionary War-era flag.
As depicted in Flags of the World, by McCandless and Grosvenor, published 1917.
Peter Krembs, 5 April 2001
The national Postal Authority of Antigua and Barbuda issued in 1976 a series of postage stamps celebrating the Bicentennial of the U.S. independence. (Stanley Gibbons #491; see our stamp #02031.) The 35 cent stamp shows two contemporary flags: the Gadsden flag and a variant of the Washington’s Cruisers flag, which shows black stripes at top and bottom and different writing: It says "Liberty tree" above the tree and "An appeal to God" below it, in comic-style capitals (on the stamp it is visible only "erty tree" and "ppeal to God").
António Martins-Tuválkin, 27 May 2008
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