30th flying training wing u s army air forces

      30th Flying Training Wing (U.S. Army Air Forces) GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      The s=30th" target="_blank">30th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing was a s=training" target="_blank">training s=wing" target="_blank">wing of the United States Army Air Forces. This s=wing" target="_blank">wing oversaw multiple "advanced" flight schools that trained multi-engine bomber pilots for World War 2. It was last assigned to the s=flying" target="_blank">Flying Division, Air s=training" target="_blank">Training Command, and was disbanded on 13 October 1946 at Randolph Field, Texas.


      History


      The s=wing" target="_blank">wing was a World War II command and control organization which supported s=training" target="_blank">Training Command flight schools in the Lower Great Lakes and Southeastern United States. The assigned schools provided phase III advanced two-engine s=flying" target="_blank">flying s=training" target="_blank">training for air cadets, along with advanced B-24 Invader and B-25 Mitchell transition s=training" target="_blank">training for experienced pilots for reassignment to other s=flying" target="_blank">flying units. Single-engine transition s=training" target="_blank">training was also instructed. Air cadet graduates of the advanced schools were commissioned as second lieutenants, received their Aircrew Badge ("wings") and were reassigned to operational or replacement s=training" target="_blank">training units operated by one of the four numbered air fores in the zone of interior.
      As s=training" target="_blank">training requirements changed during the war, schools were activated and inactivated or transferred to meet those requirements.


      = Lineage

      =
      Established as s=30th" target="_blank">30th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing on 17 December 1942
      Activated on 26 December 1942
      Disbanded on 13 October 1946.


      = Assignments

      =
      Army Air Forces Southeast s=training" target="_blank">Training Center, 26 December 1942
      Army Air Forces Eastern s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training Command, 15 September 1943
      Army Air Forces Western s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training Command, 15 December 1945
      Army Air Forces s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training Command, 1 January 1946
      s=flying" target="_blank">Flying Division, Air s=training" target="_blank">Training Command, 1 July-13 October 1946.


      = s=training" target="_blank">Training aircraft

      =
      The two-engine advanced s=flying" target="_blank">flying schools flew several trainers, designed for different tactical aircraft

      Cessna AT-17 Bobcat (Also known as AT-8) - used for transport pilot s=training" target="_blank">training
      Curtiss-Wright AT-9 Jeep - used to simulate P-38 Lightning two-engine fighters, notoriously difficult to fly or land
      Beechcraft AT-10 Wichita - used for bomber pilot s=training" target="_blank">training
      North American AT-6 Texan


      = Assigned pilot schools

      =


      = Stations

      =
      Jackson Army Airbase, Jackson, Mississippi, 26 December 1942
      Columbus Army Airfield, Columbus, Mississippi, 15 September 1943
      Turner Army Airfield, Georgia, 13 September 1944
      Randolph Field, Universal City, Texas, 31 Jul – 13 Oct 1946.


      See also



      Army Air Forces s=training" target="_blank">Training Command
      Other Eastern s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training Command Flight s=training" target="_blank">Training Wings:
      27th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Basic Flight s=training" target="_blank">Training
      28th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Advanced Flight s=training" target="_blank">Training, Single Engine
      29th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Primary Flight s=training" target="_blank">Training
      74th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Classification/Preflight/Specialized/Navigation
      75th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Gunnery
      76th s=flying" target="_blank">Flying s=training" target="_blank">Training s=wing" target="_blank">Wing (World War II) Specialized Four-Engine s=training" target="_blank">Training


      References


      This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency

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