About our post members
About our post members
Click on any of the above flags for link to Official military sites - get the latest military news and information
Link to American Legion Racing - NASCAR
Link to the Colorado Freedom Memorial
Link to the Homefront
Link to US Government
Link to Department of Defense
link to the Department of Colorado American Legion
Link to The State of Colorado
Support the men and women of our military
Copyright © 2005 -- 2006 The American Legion Post 11-11, District 5, Department of Colorado .  
This site is written and  maintained by Post Chaplain Jim Bellew
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.,  American Legion Post 11-11
Link to US Air Force
Link to US Army
Link to US Flag Code at The American Legion
Link to US Coast Guard, Homeland Securtiy
Link to US Marine Corps
Link to US Navy
Link to the Colorado Freedom Memorial
Link to Merchant Marine
Link to:  National Sons of the American Legion SAL
Link to National American Legion Auxiliary
Link to Natonl American Legion
This Crisply Folded Flag
The 12 folds of the Flag
Folding our Flag
of the American Legion.  We are involved with many projects within our community and we support numerous
projects nationally.  We are all proud of our country and our flag for which it stands.

All members of The American Legion once served this great nation in times of war.  Some are
still serving today.  Our members represent all branches of our mighty military force.  We as individuals served
in different capacities -- some as grunts and some as officers.  In the legion there is no rank in our
membership.  With all of us having different opinions, religions and political beliefs, we come together for a
common bond, supporting patriotism, our community, state and nation and protecting our flag and the
American Way of Life.

Our Post's early history tells us to be thankful for the Forty & Eight and their help in starting this Post.  Although
there are but a few members in our Post today, the Forty & Eight is an independent fraternal organization of
U. S. Veterans formed in 1920 by American Legionnaires as an honor society.  40/8 membership is by
invitation only for members of the American Legion who have shown exemplary service.    
jb-January 2006
Folding the Flag
a) Straighten out the flag to full length and fold lengthwise once.

(b) Fold it lengthwise a second time to meet the open edge, making sure that the union of stars on the blue
field remains outward in full view. (A large flag may have to be folded lengthwise a third time.)

(c) A triangular fold is then started by bringing the striped corner of the folded edge to the open edge.

(d) The outer point is then turned inward parallel with the open edge to form a second triangle.

(e) The diagonal or triangular folding is continued toward the blue union until the end is reached, with only the
blue showing and the form being that of a cocked (three corner) hat.
Link to information about the MIA/POW Flag.
The MIA-POW
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.
American Legion Post 11-11
a.k.a Post 1111
9959 Wadsworth Blvd
Broomfield, CO 80021
If any USA Flag is  tattered, torn or faded and no longer serviceable for display, they are ready to be retired - Please
bring your flag to any American Legion Post for proper disposal.
Note:  Our flag shall never directly touch the ground - including during the disposal process.
Click here for Mortgage Burning
Ceremony held on July 4, 2007
Donate to American Legion Post 11-11--Help us do more for veterans living within our community!

7.25.19.6  (09-01-2005)
Contributions to Veterans' Organizations
1.        IRC 170(c)(3) provides an income tax deduction for contributions to a post of "war veterans" if it is organized in
the United States or any of its possessions, and no part of its net earnings inures to the benefit of any private
shareholder or individual. To qualify for deductibility of contributions, a veterans' organization may be exempt under
IRC 501(c)(19) or any other appropriate section of the Code, but must also satisfy both a membership requirement and
a purpose requirement.