Customary Dates to fly half-Staff:
* Peace Officers Memorial Day, May 15th
* Memorial Day, last Monday in May (Flag raised to full staff at noon)
* Korean War Veterans Day, July 27th
* Patriot Day, September 11th
* Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, December 7th
1645
It was Eisenhower who gave the proclamation regarding when to fly the flag at half-staff. Dwight D. Eisenhower was America's 34th President.
On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staffuntil noon only, and then raised to the top of the staff." An easy way to remember when to fly a flag at half-staffis to think of when the entire nation is mourning or engaged in remembrance.
On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staffuntil noon only, and then raised to the top of the staff." An easy way to remember when to fly a flag at half-staffis to think of when the entire nation is mourning or engaged in remembrance.
It's Veteran's Day.
On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staffuntil noon only, and then raised to the top of the staff." An easy way to remember when to fly a flag at half-staffis to think of when the entire nation is mourning or engaged in remembrance.
that would be a choice of the individual ( I think it is a lovely idea) Every one will be thinking about this day on September 11th 2001
The flag at Pearl Harbor does not always fly at half-staff. It is typically raised to half-staff on specific occasions, such as memorials or days of remembrance for those who lost their lives during the attack on December 7, 1941. On regular days, the flag is flown at full staff unless otherwise directed by an official order.
To remember the death of someone who made an impact on the American nation, but also on days like September the 11th, or Memorial Day.
National Crisis and/or death of a predominate US official.
on memorials day and you do because u can
On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staffuntil noon only, and then raised to the top of the staff." An easy way to remember when to fly a flag at half-staffis to think of when the entire nation is mourning or engaged in remembrance.