If any Louisiana city knows how to celebrate America's 250th birthday, it's Winnsboro.

The small northeast Louisiana city is known as the "Stars and Stripes Capital of Louisiana," a moniker that began with the installation of the state's biggest flag in 1997.

The flag measured 40 by 75 feet and weighed 120 pounds. It was hoisted up a 130-foot-high flag pole, where it flew until 2020, when Hurrican Laura ripped it in two. That flag has since been replaced by an identical one, which reigns over a two-mile stretch of 160 standard size flags.

The smaller flags are raised during patriotic holidays, and they're on full display on this Independence Day.

And adding to the celebration is Winnsboro's Old Post Office Museum, which is offering a full display of American flag-themed art created by local artists, school kids and church groups.

After checking out Winnsboro's flags in the photos below, visit the museum's website at .

To read the full story, click here: What started with one star spangled banner led to the Stars and Stripes Capital of Louisiana