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Mexico - Maritime flags

Last modified: 2016-05-08 by juan manuel gabino villascán
Keywords: mexico | customs (service) | anchor | post (maritime) | lighthouse (service) | quarantine | pilot | white flag |
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Customs Service

    1968-present-day

According to [gob68] the current customs flag is the present-day National Flag:

Article 15.- The National Flag shall be hoisted everyday on the "oficinas de población", customs, captainships of port (capitanías de puerto) and international airports.

This Law was abrogated and replaced by the currently in effect [Ley sobre el Escudo, la Bandera y el Himno Nacionales], published on the DOF on February 23, 1984, to come into effect a day later: Feb. 24, 1984. Though this law did not modified the National Flag and Coat of Arms features established by its predecessor, since it was promulgated to clarify some details about the National Anthem, several articles were arranged:

Article 16. The National Flag shall be hoisted everyday on the buildings see of Powers of the Union, offices of the Migration Department, Customs, Capitanias de Puerto, International Airports; in the Diplomatic and Consular Representations abroad, and on the monumental hoist at the "Plaza de la Constitución" in the Republic's capital city.

Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, 17 August 2002.


    1912-1968

[1912-1968 Customs Service flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 2:3 [Flag no longer in use] [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, July 20, 2002
Based on [ltg23] and on a written description in [sma56]


Maritime Post 1912-1968

[1912-1917 Maritime Post. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 2:3 [Flag no longer in use] [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, July 20, 2002
Based on a written description in [sma56]

Lighthouse Service

    Ca. 1923

[Ca. 1923 Lighthouse Service flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 2:3 [Flag no longer in use]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, July 20, 2002.
Based on [ltg23]


    1912-ca. 1923

[1912-ca. 1923 Lighthouse Service flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 2:3 [Flag no longer in use] [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, July 20, 2002.
Based on a written description in [sma56]


Quarantine

[1912 Quarantine flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 1:1 [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, April 20, 2002
Based on a written description in [sma56]
According to [sma57] proportions are 2:3


Pilot


[Signal Letter G]
by Antonio Martins

On January 1, 1954, by international agreement a new International Code of Signals came into effect. According to this agreement the Pilot's flag is divided into six yellow and blue vertical stripes.
Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, April 20, 2002


[Ca. 1939 Pilot/Practice flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] [Flag no longer in use]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, April 20, 2002
Based on [neu39]


[1912-1916 Pilot/Practice flag. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 2:3 [Flag no longer in use] [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, April 20, 2002
Based on a written description in [sma56]


Flag of truce 1912-?

[1912-? flag of truce. By Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán] 1:1 [Reconstruction based upon written sources only]
by Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán, April 20, 2002
Based on a written description in [sma56]
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Anything below this line was not added by the editor of this page.