Connecticut derives its name from its principal river, called by the Indians Quonehtacut, and which, in their language, signified 'the long river.’ While Connecticut was first explored by the Dutch, who founded trading posts, the first permanent settlements were made by English Puritans from Massachusetts, starting in 1633. From the first, Connecticut enjoyed a great measure of political independence, proclaiming in its Fundamental Orders of 1639 a democratic principle of government based on the will of the people.
Although Connecticut was the 5th colony to sign, the Constitution of the US in 1788, even after 100 years, it did not have any state flag to call its own. A special Connecticut Flag had to be planned. This was noticed by the Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who moved to Governor William Coffin, with their proposal. Thus, in a way, they were the designers of the Connecticut Flag. In 1895, the Governor brought in a proposal to the Connecticut General Assembly, for the Connecticut Flag for the first time. Finally, the official Connecticut Flag was adopted on 1897.
In spite of the fact that Connecticut was the fifth settlement to sign, the Constitution of the US in 1788, it didn't have any state banner to call its own. An exceptional Connecticut Flag must be arranged. This was seen by the Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who moved to Governor William Coffin, with their proposition. Accordingly it was arranged and they were the creators of the Connecticut Flag. In 1895, the Governor acquired a proposition to the Connecticut General Assembly, for the Connecticut Flag. At last, the official Connecticut Flag was received on 1897.
The shield bears the pictures of 3 grape vines supporting 3 bunches of dark grapes. The rims of the shield are decorated with groups of acorns and white oak leaves. Below the emblem, a cleft white ribbon with brown and gold borders, bears the state motto of Connecticut. Written on it is Qui Transtulit Sustinet or "He who transplanted still sustains".
The 3 groups of grapes stand for the 3 provinces of Saybrook, New Haven, and Connecticut, which together shaped Connecticut in 1665. Vines are connected with ceaseless fellowships and grapes are said to be harbingers of favorable circumstances. The oak leaves and oak seeds are capable images of ancient history, perseverance, and vitality.
The Connecticut Flag is typical of the historical backdrop of the state and bears the sublime Arms of the State on either side. The Flag Company Inc had practical experience in banner plans offered an exceptional release of decals and banners to retain the historical backdrop of Connecticut Flag for the future generations.
Although Connecticut was the 5th colony to sign, the Constitution of the US in 1788, even after 100 years, it did not have any state flag to call its own. A special Connecticut Flag had to be planned. This was noticed by the Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who moved to Governor William Coffin, with their proposal. Thus, in a way, they were the designers of the Connecticut Flag. In 1895, the Governor brought in a proposal to the Connecticut General Assembly, for the Connecticut Flag for the first time. Finally, the official Connecticut Flag was adopted on 1897.
In spite of the fact that Connecticut was the fifth settlement to sign, the Constitution of the US in 1788, it didn't have any state banner to call its own. An exceptional Connecticut Flag must be arranged. This was seen by the Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who moved to Governor William Coffin, with their proposition. Accordingly it was arranged and they were the creators of the Connecticut Flag. In 1895, the Governor acquired a proposition to the Connecticut General Assembly, for the Connecticut Flag. At last, the official Connecticut Flag was received on 1897.
The shield bears the pictures of 3 grape vines supporting 3 bunches of dark grapes. The rims of the shield are decorated with groups of acorns and white oak leaves. Below the emblem, a cleft white ribbon with brown and gold borders, bears the state motto of Connecticut. Written on it is Qui Transtulit Sustinet or "He who transplanted still sustains".
The 3 groups of grapes stand for the 3 provinces of Saybrook, New Haven, and Connecticut, which together shaped Connecticut in 1665. Vines are connected with ceaseless fellowships and grapes are said to be harbingers of favorable circumstances. The oak leaves and oak seeds are capable images of ancient history, perseverance, and vitality.
The Connecticut Flag is typical of the historical backdrop of the state and bears the sublime Arms of the State on either side. The Flag Company Inc had practical experience in banner plans offered an exceptional release of decals and banners to retain the historical backdrop of Connecticut Flag for the future generations.
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