Question: Which flag incorporates the Confederate Battle Flag, Flag of Trenton, Georgia or Flag of Georgia?

Context articles: Flag of Mississippi
Frederick C. Anderson
Nelson W. Winbush
Flag of Trenton, Georgia
Van Dorn battle flag
William Porcher Miles
Edward R. Hanford
The Proper Way to Hang a Confederate Flag
Flag of Georgia (U.S. state)
Confederate government of Kentucky

The flag of the state of Mississippi was first adopted by the U.S. state of Mississippi in April 1894, replacing the unofficial flag that had been adopted in 1861 when Mississippi was a Confederate state.
 The flag was subsequently repealed in 1906 but remained in "de facto" use.
 When a referendum failed for a new design in April 2001, the state legislature voted to readopt the historic design that same month.
 Since Georgia adopted a new state flag in 2003, the Mississippi flag is the only U.S. state flag to include the Confederate battle flag's saltire.
Frederick Charles Anderson (March 24, 1842 – October 6, 1882) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.
 Born in Boston, Massachusetts, and orphaned at a young age, Anderson was adopted by a farming family in rural Raynham.
 He enlisted in the Union Army shortly after the start of the war and, as a private in the 18th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, participated in several major battles, including Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg.
 He was awarded the Medal of Honor for capturing a Confederate battle flag during the Battle of Globe Tavern on August 21, 1864.
 Transferred to the 32nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry and wounded in the Siege of Petersburg, he returned to the field in time to witness the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House.
 After the war, he returned to Massachusetts, working and raising a family until his sudden death at age 40.
Nelson W. Winbush (born 1929), is an educator and retired assistant principal.
 He is notable as one of the few African-American members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 (SCV), and for his support of controversial issues such as public display of the Confederate battle flag.
The city flag of Trenton, Georgia, United States, was adopted in 2001 as a protest following the change of the state flag of Georgia.
 The flag is controversial because it incorporates the Confederate Battle Flag.
The Van Dorn battle flag is a historical Confederate flag with a red field depicting a white crescent moon in the canton and thirteen white stars; and trimmed with gold cord.
 In February, 1862, Confederate general Earl Van Dorn ordered that all units under his command use this flag as their regimental colors.
 The 4th Missouri and 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiments carried this flag into battle, as well as some of Van Dorn's old units in the Army of Mississippi and East Louisiana.
William Porcher Miles (July 4, 1822 – May 11, 1899) was among the ardent States' Rights advocates, supporters of slavery, and Southern secessionists who came to be known as the "Fire-Eaters."
 He is notable for having designed the most popular variant of the Confederate flag, originally rejected as the national flag in 1861, but adopted as a battle flag by the Army of Northern Virginia under General Robert E. Lee before being reincorporated by William Tappan Thompson into the second design of the national flag in 1862.
Edward R. Hanford (1845–1890) was a private in the 2nd U.S. Cavalry, Company H, during the American Civil War.
 Born in Allegany County, New York, in 1845, Hanford captured the battle flag of the 32nd Battalion Virginia Cavalry of the Confederate States of America at the Battle of Tom's Brook, Woodstock, Virginia, on 9 October 1864.
 The Union charge, led by generals Wesley Merritt and George Armstrong Custer, successfully forced the Confederates to retreat 10 mi southward of Woodstock.
 Hanford received the Medal of Honor on 14 October 1864 for capturing the Confederate battle flag during the charge and for demonstrating "extraordinary heroism".
 Hanford died in California in 1890 and was buried in the Mokelumne Hill Protestant Cemetery of Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County.
The Proper Way to Hang a Confederate Flag is an art installation by John Sims.
 The controversial installation consists of a Confederate flag hanging from a noose at a 13-foot gallows.
 "The Proper way to Hang a Confederate Flag" was first shown in Schmucker Gallery at Gettysburg College in 2004 as a part of Sims' "Recoloration Proclamation: The Gettysburg Redress".
 "Recoloration Proclamation" targets specific traditional symbols of southern heritage, which are inextricably linked to slavery and racism in America.
 Included in the exhibition are recolored Confederate flags, a Confederate flag hanging from the gallows, a contemporary rewrite of the Gettysburg Address, contemporary recordings of the song "Dixie", and a documentary film.
 A notable piece featured in the exhibition "Recoloration Proclamation: The Gettysburg Redress" is "ReVote," an installation featuring three voting booths used in Florida's disputed 2000 presidential election with re-colored Confederate flags hanging above, including black, red, and green for the Pan-African Flag of the African Liberation Movement.
 Pink and lavender Confederate flags with feathers and sequins were also created for the exhibition signifying "drag flags".
 John Sims received national media attention for his lynching of the Confederate flag.
The current flag of the state of Georgia was adopted on May 8, 2003.
 The flag bears three stripes consisting of red-white-red, and a blue canton containing a ring of 13 white stars encompassing the state's coat of arms in gold.
 In the coat of arms, the arch symbolizes the state's constitution and the pillars represent the three branches of government: legislative, executive, and judicial.
 The words of the state motto, "Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation", are wrapped around the pillars, guarded by a male figure dressed in colonial attire dating back to the time of the American Revolutionary War.
 Within the arms, a sword is drawn to represent the defense of the state's constitution.
 An additional motto, In God We Trust, is positioned underneath these elements acting as the state's "foundation".
 The ring of stars that encompass the state's coat of arms symbolize Georgia's status as one of the original Thirteen Colonies.
 The design principle is based on the first national flag of the Confederacy, which was nicknamed the "Stars and Bars".
The Confederate government of Kentucky was a shadow government established for the Commonwealth of Kentucky by a self-constituted group of Confederate sympathizers during the American Civil War.
 The shadow government never replaced the elected government in Frankfort, which had strong Union sympathies.
 Neither was it able to gain the whole support of Kentucky's citizens; its jurisdiction extended only as far as Confederate battle lines in the Commonwealth.
 Nevertheless, the provisional government was recognized by the Confederate States of America, and Kentucky was admitted to the Confederacy on December 10, 1861.
 Kentucky was represented by the central star on the Confederate battle flag.