3 Vintage Felt Souvenir Pennants Clearwater Pensacola Florida For Sale

The product is a set of three vintage felt souvenir pennants featuring the cities of Clearwater and Pensacola in Florida. These pennants would be a great addition to any collection of historical memorabilia or flags and pennants. The felt material gives them a unique and nostalgic look, making them a charming keepsake for anyone with a connection to these Florida cities.

"Souvenir of Clearwater Fla." Pennant (Top)Description: This pennant features a royal blue felt background with a bright yellow header strip and yellow hanging tassels. The text-focused graphic on the left reads "Palms Along The Shore" underneath an illustration of tropical palm trees leaning over a beach. The stylized white screen-printed lettering reads "Souvenir of Clearwater Fla."Estimated Age: Late 1950s to Mid-1960s. The blocky sans-serif typography combined with the thin graphic layout is classic to mid-century Florida tourism production lines.2. Pensacola Red Pennant (Middle)Description: This pennant is built on a red felt background with a white header strip and purple tassels. It showcases a detailed, multi-colored circular graphic containing a tropical shoreline, a prominent palm tree, a beach umbrella, and a boat out on the water. The bold text reads "Pensacola Fla." in white lettering with black shadowing.Estimated Age: Late 1940s to Mid-1950s. This style of multi-colored screen-printing on thick wool-blend felt—using highly detailed circular artwork panels—peaked during the immediate post-WWII travel boom.3. Pensacola Purple Pennant (Bottom)Description: This item features a purple felt body with a white header strip and matching red/orange tassels. It shares the exact same circular screen-printed artwork plate as the red pennant (palm tree, beach scene, and identical shaded font structure) but swaps the background felt color.Estimated Age: Late 1940s to Mid-1950s. Souvenir manufacturers frequently printed the same layout block onto multiple colored felt sheets during a single manufacturing run to offer tourists variety. The purple color has experienced noticeable pigment fading over time due to UV exposure, a common trait for organic dyes used during this era.