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1943 Class book for Bombardier Classes at the Childress Army Air Field The Bombardier School opened and accepted its first class of cadets began training in late February 1943 and graduated in May. Members of this class (43-7) were dubbed the "Valentine of Steel" class, in reference to a dummy bomb that Mrs. White decorated as a Valentine to ...
Bombardier Aviation is a division of Bombardier Inc. It is headquartered in Dorval, Quebec, Canada. [2] Its most popular aircraft included the Dash 8 Series 400, CRJ100/200/440, and CRJ700/900/1000 lines of regional airliners, and the newer CSeries (also known as the Airbus A220).
Midland Army Air Field was a World War II United States Army Air Forces bombardier-training base on U.S. Highway 80 halfway between Midland and Odessa in Midland County.. It was originally named Sloan Field for Samuel Addison Sloan, who leased 240 acres of pastureland from Clarence Scharbauer, a rancher in October 1927 to establish a privately owned landing field and flying school.
In June 2019, with 84 total cars delivered, Bombardier announced it would be moving production from their New York-based plant to a new facility shared with Hitachi Rail in Pittsburg, California in the East Bay. [18] In January 2021, BART stopped accepting new cars pending reliability improvements to be made by Bombardier. [64]
A Bombardier E-11A at Kandahar International Airport in April 2019. E-11A 11–9001 at Dubai Airshow 2021. The Battlefield Airborne Communications Node (BACN) is a United States Air Force (USAF) airborne communications relay and gateway system carried by the unmanned EQ-4B and the manned Bombardier E-11A aircraft.
The aircraft involved was a Bombardier Challenger 604 with manufacturer's serial number 5584 and registered as N823KD. [1] The aircraft was built in 2004 [2] and can carry up to 12 passengers. [1]
The first mission of Hobbs Army Airfield, as a bombardier school for the United States Army Air Forces, began with the arrival of 80 cadets and 20 instructors on 7 September 1942. This was to be the only class of bombardiers, and 69 of the original 80 cadets graduated from the program on 21 November 1942.
Vanderbilt Airport (1st location) [16] Vanderbilt Airfield (2nd location) [16] Vanderbilt Airport [6] Warren Airport, a/k/a Kinally Airport [13] Washtenaw Airport/ Young Airport [23] Wings Airport, Mound Road & 18 Mile Road in what is now Sterling Heights, Michigan. [7] Ypsilanti Airport / Gridley Airport [23] Yuba Airport [37] [38]