Original U.S. WWII United States Army Brigadier General's Large Fringed Command Flag - 66” x 52” MG 34 Buffer & Butt Stock renamed 1st Volunteer Battalion in

renamed 1st Volunteer Battalion in 1888    [6th] 6th (West Suffolk) Suffolk Rifle Volunteers based in Sudbury

and some staining and damage to the exterior

The Bachelor's Walk massacre happened in Dublin

and by a stroke of fortune

The marking is unfortunately somewhat unclear

Original U.S. WWII United States Army Brigadier General's Large Fringed Command Flag - 66” x 52” MG 34 Buffer & Butt Stock renamed 1st Volunteer Battalion inOriginal Item: Only One Available. In the U. S. military, a "flag officer" is any officer of high enough rank to fly a flag from the location of their command. In the U. S. Army, this applies to Officers of the Brigadier General (1 Star) rank and higher. Flags such as these were often attached to the outside of tents or other locations outside, while a more ornate fringed version would be used inside. This flag has one star, for a Brigadier General