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  2. The flag of Wisconsin was adopted in 1863, following requests from Civil War regiments for battlefield use. The legislature formed a committee to choose the specifications for the flag, which was the state coat of arms centered on a field of dark blue.

  3. On March 25, 1863, Wisconsin adopted a blue flag bearing the state coat of arms on the obverse side and the national arms on the reverse. When the flag was readopted on April 29, 1913, the Wisconsin arms appeared on both sides.

  4. In 1913, the flag was changed, specifying a dark blue background with the state coat of arms centered at each side. That design remained unchanged until 1979, when legislature was asked to change the flag design so it would appear more distinctive and recognizable.

  5. May 30, 2024 · Wisconsin was one of the earlier states to adopt a flag, according to a 1980 Wisconsin Magazine of History article. By 1876, eight of the then-38 states had official emblems. Only three of them,...

  6. May 17, 2024 · It took years for the state flag to finally be made official, but in 1913, the flag, one very similar to that had been used by the regiments in the war, was adopted as Wisconsin's state flag. Essentially, it consisted of a deep blue background with the state coat of arms of Wisconsin in its center.

  7. Jan 1, 2018 · The Wisconsin state flag features a dark blue field with a centrally placed state coat of arms. The name "Wisconsin" is written in white above the coat of arms, while the year "1848," is written below the coat of arms.

  8. In 1913, the flag was changed, specifying a dark blue background with the state coat of arms centered. The flag remained unchanged until 1980, when the legislature was asked to change the flag so it would appear more distinctive, and be easier to recognize.

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