The Mason-Dixon line flag had its first public outdoor unfurling at the origin point of the Mason-Dixon corner between Pennsylvania and Delaware. The flag is similar in design to Maryland, which saw the US Civil War as virtual
War Between the Counties. The design of the Mason-Dixon line flag is a fusion of cantons of the Confederate and Union flags. Usually the Union canton is a starry field that varied from 13 to 50, while the second and third version of the Confederate flag had the popular battle flag of the Confederacy in the canton, that is now taken to represent the Southern Heritage, CSA and as a divisive symbol.
The crossed-cantons of the North and South harmonize in geographic concordance to the states and territories witness to whence slavery made illegal in the United States. The upper right and lower left area represent the free states (or territories at the time) that touched or crossed the Mason-Dixon line. Thus the white stars on the blue quarters represent: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and then Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and California. The other four white stars on the fimbrated Confederate quarters represent Delaware, Maryland and then Missouri and West Virginia. The central star represents Virginia which used to reach up to 39thº North, up until after the Southern Rebellion ended.
Also the banner is a heritage flag for persons who have an ancestor who fought for the North and another who fought for the South. Surely by now, there are several million Americans who have a direct genetic connection either side. So it is in this manner, without malice and for the sake of love, growth, understanding that his flag was dedicated upon this spot.
From the 'bondage side' of Delaware, the Confederate quarters seem to take the honor corner. The flag is in front of the 1892 corner marker.