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2. Meet the Cape Cod flagpole salesman who sells American-made unity

   www.aol.com/meet-cape-cod-flagpole-salesman...

   YARMOUTH PORT — An American flag flew from a 25-foot-tall white fiberglass flagpole at Liberty Hill Inn on Wednesday. Greg Richardson stood beneath it, dwarfed by the symbol and its size and beauty.

3. All-American Flag Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-American_Flag_Act

   The All-American Act, Pub. L. 118-74, 138 Stat. 1505, is a U.S. federal statute enacted by the 118th United States Congress and signed into law by President Joe Biden on July 30, 2024. The act mandates that American flags purchased by the U.S. government must be produced entirely with American-made materials and manufactured in the United States.

4. Flagpole - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flagpole

   It was made from a Canadian Douglas-fir tree and was 68.5 m (225 ft) in height. [11] The current tallest flagpole in the United States (and the tallest flying an American flag) is the 400-foot (120 m) pole completed before Memorial Day 2014 and custom-made with an 11-foot (3.4 m) base in concrete by wind turbine manufacturer Broadwind Energy.

5. Pole sitting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pole_sitting

   Flagpole sitting was a fad in the mid-to-late 1920s. The fad was begun by stunt actor and former sailor [2] Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly, who sat on a flagpole, either on a dare by a friend [3] or as a publicity stunt. [2] Shipwreck's initial 1924 sit lasted 13 hours and 13 minutes.

6. AOL.com - News, Sports, Weather, Entertainment, Local & Lifestyle

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   AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.

7. Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvin_"Shipwreck"_Kelly

   According to one account, Kelly climbed his first pole at the age of seven, and at nine he performed a "human fly" trick, climbing up the side of a building. [1]He is credited with popularizing the pole-sitting fad after sitting atop a flagpole in 1924, either in response to a dare from a friend [7] or as a publicity stunt to draw customers to a Philadelphia department store. [8]