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Blackstone Army Airfield: Fort Barfoot: Virginia: KBKT Bradshaw Army Airfield: Pohakuloa Training Area: Hawaii: PHSF Bryant Army Heliport: Fort Richardson: Alaska: PAFR Bucholz Army Airfield: Kwajalein Atoll: Marshall Islands: PKWA Butts Army Airfield: Fort Carson: Colorado: KFCS Cairns Army Airfield: Fort Novosel: Alabama: KOZR Camp Blanding ...
Stuttgart Army Airfield is the name of two US Army installations: for the World War II base see Stuttgart Army Airfield (Arkansas) for the current base see Stuttgart Army Airfield (Germany)
The U.S. Army still maintains a small helicopter base - Stuttgart Army Airfield - on the southern side of the airport, which it shares with the Baden-Württemberg Police helicopter wing. The police helicopter wing falls under the control of Stuttgart Police Department and has six modern helicopters based at Stuttgart and two in Söllingen.
Schleißheim Army Airfield Oberschleißheim: transferred to Bundeswehr: 1973 Schloss Kaserne Butzbach: closed 1992 torn down Schwabstadl Kaserne Klosterlechfeld: closed 1993 74th USAFAD. demolished 2013 Sheridan Kaserne Augsburg: closed 1998 Sickels Army Airfield Fulda: closed 1993 Siegelsbach Army Depot Siegelsbach: closed 1991 Smiley Barracks ...
The United States Army Air Forces (1941−1947) were active during and immediately after World War II. Pages in category "Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Hawaii" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Stuttgart: Baden-Württemberg: EDDS STR Stuttgart Airport (formerly Stuttgart Army Airfield, Stuttgart Echterdingen Airport) Trier / Föhren: Rhineland-Palatinate: EDRT Trier-Föhren Airfield: Wangerland: Lower Saxony: EDXP Harle Airfield: Wangerooge: Lower Saxony: EDWG AGE Wangerooge Airfield: Weeze: North Rhine-Westphalia: EDLV NRN Weeze ...
Initially designated as Army Air Forces Advanced Flying School, it was redesignated as Stuttgart Army Air Field on 2 January 1943. [2] Stuttgart AAF primarily trained medium bomber and transport pilots using the Beechcraft AT-10 Wichita and Cessna AT-17 Bobcat , [ 5 ] the host unit being the 34th Two Engine Flying Training Group and the 891st ...
Stuttgart Municipal Airport dates to 1942 when it was built by the United States Army Air Forces. It was used as an advanced twin-engine flying school and glider training. [3] With the end of World War II, Stuttgart Army Airfield was declared excess and closed on 5 August 1946. [3]