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Armchair General (magazine) Air & Space Forces; Air and Space Power Journal; Airman Magazine; All Hands; America's Civil War; Armed Forces Journal; Armor (magazine) Army Times; Aviation Week & Space Technology
In 1962, the Journal absorbed The Army-Navy-Air Force Register. One of the oldest military-themed publications, the Register was first published December 13, 1879, as The Army and Navy Register. [29] [30] On March 17, the merged publication was renamed The Army-Navy-Air Force Journal & Register. [7] That name lasted two years.
Bomb Rack was established on Guam by Joe Whitley, who joined the Air Force at Randolph Field in 1943 and worked in public relations there until he was assigned to the 7th AAF at Hickam Field, Hawaii as correspondent for the 7th. It was a weekly magazine for the B-29 crews and ground forces.
The Army Air Corps (AAC) is the aviation arm of the British Army, first formed in 1942 during the Second World War by grouping the various airborne units of the British Army. Today, there are eight regiments (seven Regular Army and one Reserve ) of the AAC, as well as two independent flights and two independent squadrons deployed in support of ...
Aircraft Recognition, subtitled The Inter-Services Journal was a British Second World War magazine dedicated to the subject of aircraft recognition.Published monthly by the Ministry of Aircraft Production between September 1942 and September 1945, the target audience of the magazine was members of all three British Armed Services (Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force) as well as members of the ...
Publication moved to Washington, D.C., by 1922, titled U.S. Air Service. [2] The publisher was the Army and Navy Air Service Association, it was copyrighted [2] by the Air Service Publishing Company. [1] The longtime editor was Earl N. Findlay (1878-1956). Indeed, the magazine only outlived him by six months after he died in mid-1956.
On 20 June 1941, the Army Air Corps' existence as the primary air arm of the U.S. Army changed to that of solely being the training and logistics elements of the then-new United States Army Air Forces, which embraced the formerly-named General Headquarters Air Force under the new Air Force Combat Command organization for front-line combat ...
The magazine was first published as the Field Artillery Journal in 1911. It has gone through several name changes. It has gone through several name changes. Due to low subscriptions, it merged with the Infantry Journal in 1950, [ 1 ] and was published as Combat Forces Journal ; CFJ became Army in 1954.