No. 218 Squadron RAF was a squadron of the Royal Air Force. It was also known as No 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron after the Governor of the Gold Coast (modern Ghana ) and people of the Gold Coast officially adopted the squadron.

There can only be a handful of squadrons that served within RAF Bomber Command that can claim to have had such a diverse existence throughout the bombing offensive of WW.II as No.218 Squadron.

218 Squadron Air Force Cadets. The Squadron is proudly associated with the Sherwood-Indooroopilly RSL sub-branch and the Sherwood Services Club (now Westside HQ) in Corinda, South East...

No.218 (GOLD COAST) SQUADRON In service with No.1 Group, AASF, No.2 Group and No.3 Group 1936 to 1945. First formed on the 24th of April 1918 as a light bomber unit, 218 Squadron moved to France in late May, and conducted daylight operations against enemy bases in Belgium and France until the end of hostilities. The…

218 Rotherham Squadron has made a postive difference to the lives of young people in Rotherham since it was founded all those years ago. It is part of the South and West Yorkshire Wing of the national Royal Air Force Air Cadet organisation and meets twice weekly at the Army Reserves Centre on Fitzwilliam Road.

No. 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron was formed at Dover, Kent on 24th April 1918. Within a month the squadron went to France as a day-bomber squadron equipped with DH9 aircraft, after a brief but hectic service it disbanded in 1919.

218SQN (218 Squadron) is a Cadets team/club based in Corinda, Queensland, Australia. This is our Team App homepage.

No 218 Squadron was formed in April 1918 as a day-bomber squadron in the 5th Group under Dover-Dunkirk Naval command. Disbanded in 1919, it was re-formed in 1936 as a bomber squadron and served continuously throughout WWII against Germany.

No. 218 Squadron RAF was formed at Dover on 24th April 1918 as a light bomber unit equipped with D.H. 9’s and moved to France a month later to join the former RNAS squadrons based around Dunkirk. Daylight raids were made on enemy bases and airfields in Belgium and around Lille until the end of the war, the squadron returning to the UK in ...

East Anglia is the spiritual home of No.218 (Gold Coast) Squadron. Crews setting out on operations would often see the windmills and slow flowing rivers and estuaries dotted over the flat fens. Sadly, for many, it would be their last view of England.