The flagbearer.
Banneret
Battle of Iwo Jima -- See Sources and related links for more information. The statue not only memorializes the battle but also the picture of the raising of the U.S. flag atop Mount Suribachi. Joe Rosenthal's Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph taken on the Pacific island is one of the best-known war images ever made
Flag bearers did just what their name entitles, held their colors on the battlefield. In the Confederate Army each regiment had a battle flag and sometimes a state flag. In the Union Army each regiment carried a national flag as well as a regimental flag which had the eagle holding a shield. Not only were these flags a symbol of pride to the soldiers, they also had the very important job of helping to keep the men in line (you were taught to "dress" on the colors) as well as help commanders know what regiment was which and where they were on the battlefield.
A white flag is the sign of truce/surrender.
No, that is the correct name of the battle. It was fought on and around an adjacent hill, called Breed's Hill, but the name of the battle is and will always be, The Battle of Bunker Hill.
The Stars and Bars
The Alabama state flag has a Crimson cross on a white field. It is also called the confederate battle flag.
Such a person is a porter.
A knight
Surrogate.
The person is called a Porter.
It dates back to the times of the Romans. Each unit of soldiers had a flag that helped identify them in battle and in larger units. A person that commanded a group of soldiers was named after the ensign or flag that they assembled under.
the first person to the flag old glory was Betsy Ross the person that made the flag.
Neil Armstrong?
tax attorney
That person is the 'barbecuer'.
Yes, flag is a common noun unless it is a person's name or the name of a specific place or thing, such as 'Six Flags'.