Army Air Force

Some articles on army, army air force, air, army air, air force:

List Of Florida World War II Army Airfields - Major Airfields - Air Transport Command
... Homestead Army Airfield, 6.0 miles (9.7 km) east-northeast of Homestead Station 8, Caribbean Wing, ATC 563d Army Air Force Base Unit Was Dade County Airport (1945-1955) Was Homestead ...
Courtland Airport - History
... low airways congestion, North Alabama was considered to be a good location for one of the new Army Air Force training fields ... short span of approximately 8 months, with the air field officially being activated in December 1942 as Courtland Army Air Field (CAAF) ... to the Southeast Training Center of the Army Air Force Training Command ...
List Of Michigan World War II Army Airfields - Major Airfields
... Air Technical Service Command Alpena AAF, Alpena 100th Army Air Force Base Unit Now Alpena County Regional Airport (IATA APN, ICAO KAPN) Kinross AAF ... Grayling AAF, Grayling Now Active United States Army airfield, part of Camp Grayling Tri-City AAF, Saginaw Now MBS International Airport (IATA MBS, ICAO KMBS) Troop ... Kellogg Airport (IATA BTL, ICAO KBTL) First Air Force Selfridge AAF, Mt ...
South Carolina World War II Army Airfields - Major Airfields - Third Air Force
... Aiken Army Airfield, 6.5 miles (10.5 km) north-northeast of Aiken Sub-base of Morris Army Airfield, North Carolina 359th Army Air Force Base Unit ...
Georgia World War II Army Airfields - Major Airfields - Third Air Force
... Statesboro Army Air Field, 3.6 miles (5.8 km) northeast of Statesboro Sub-base of Morris Field ... North Carolina, later William Northern Field, Tennessee 343d Army Air Force Base Unit Now Statesboro-Bulloch County Airport (IATA TBR, ICAO KTBR, FAA LID TBR) Thomasville Army Air ...

Famous quotes containing the words force, army and/or air:

    “Mediocrity would always win by force of numbers, but it would win only more mediocrity.”
    —Ellen Glasgow (1873–1945)

    “Ladies and gentlemen, I have a grave announcement to make. Incredible as it may seem, strange beings who landed in New Jersey tonight are the vanguard of an invading army from Mars.”
    —Orson Welles (1915–1984)

    “Ancient history has an air of antiquity. It should be more modern. It is written as if the specator should be thinking of the backside of the picture on the wall, or as if the author expected that the dead would be his readers, and wished to detail to them their own experience.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)