
List of Royal Air Force Maintenance units - Wikipedia
The following is a list of Royal Air Force Maintenance Units (MU). The majority of MUs were previously Equipment Depots (ED), Storage Depots (SD) and Aircraft Storage Units (ASU)s. RAF Kidbrooke between 9 April 1938 and 15 February 1947. RAF Netheravon between May 1943 and June 1946. RAF Broadheath between 9 April 1938 and 15 March 1957.
RAF Maintenance units - WW2Talk
2010年10月21日 · In Reply to your search for RAF MUs, I have an Air Ministry publication dated October 1944 which lists ALL RAF units world wide to date.
Understanding RAF service record - WW2Talk
2019年11月14日 · RAF records rarely show draft and trooping, only PTC/PDC so take the date of NWAAF as when he was made available on paper transfer rather than date left UK. Home Force was set out as same function commands eg Fighter, Bomber, Coastal, Training but Field Forces were area commands where formations were mixed together on local aerodromes.
Badges of RAF Maintenance Units and Depots - rafweb.org
RAF Badges - Maintenance Units and Depots The table below shows the badges awarded to each unit, the monarch who authorised it and the general date of the award. If you would like to commission any of the missing badges (including those marked *) please contact RAF Heraldry Trust for further details.
RAF WW2 54 MU - Key.Aero
2011年1月21日 · The latter was a civilian-manned unit, parented initially by No.34 MU which itself had formed at Shrewsbury on 1 March 1940. The south-west was covered by No.67 MU whose base throughout the war was Winchelsea's Garage in Taunton, the south Midlands by No.65 MU at Blaby, Leicester, and the north of Scotland by No.56 MU at Inverness.
Rhodesia & The RAF: RATG – An Overview - Blogger
2010年9月19日 · The Air Training Wing (Southern Rhodesia) was established, in place of RATG, which comprised the headquarters at RAF Kumalo and two stations, RAF Heany and RAF Thornhill. This organisation remained in place until the 10-May-1948.
RAF Little Rissington - The Wartime Memories Project
RAF Little Rssington was built in the 1930`s, situated 700 feet above sea level on the Cotswold plateau, it was one of the highest mainland RAF stations. Construction was overseen by the Council for the Protection of Rural England which ensured that the station's buildings were in keeping with the beautiful local villages such as Bourton on the ...
Built by De Havilland, Hatfield, Herts as a Devon C.1 (militarised communications version of the Dove) to contract 6/Acft/235/CB10a. First production aircraft, serials batch VP952 - VP981. Constructor’s number 04048. Originally laid down as a civil Dove, but modified during manufacture to become the prototype Devon C.1.
Maintenance Units 101 - 200 - rafweb.org
2019年8月4日 · A Small Aircraft Reception Party was formed on 20 September 1941 under the control of RAF Middle East at Kilo 8, which was redesignated No 132 MU as an Aircraft Storage Unit on 1 June 1942. It relocated to LG219 from Gaza on 28 October 1942, but when it had arrived at Gaza is unknown.
Maintenance Units 301 - 431 - rafweb.org
2020年6月21日 · This was formed from No 2 (India) MU on 18 March 1942 as a storage and modification centre for Hudsons, Hurricanes and Wellingtons at Manauri (Allahbad) under the control of India Command. It became a Universal Equipment Depot in December 1942 and on 6 August 1944 was redesignated No 302 MU (Equipment Depot).