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Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 16 Group RAF (16 Gp) was a group of the Royal Air Force. It existed over two periods in two different roles. No. 16 Group was initially a training
No._16_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force operations group
on 1 April 1920. The Group was renumbered as No. 6 Group on 19 May 1924 at RAF Kenley, and was reformed on the same day at RAF Kidbrooke. Two years later
No._1_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force operations group
became 11 Group. 11 Sector became Sector South and No. 12 Sector RAF was absorbed and became Sector North. Group Headquarters shifted to RAF Bentley Priory
No._11_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force operations group
Buckinghamshire. No. 2 Group was originally formed as No. 2 (Training) Group on 1 April 1918 at Oxford. The unit was disbanded at RAF Uxbridge on 31 March
No._2_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force operations group
No. 22 Group Royal Air Force (22 Gp) is one of five groups currently active in the Royal Air Force (RAF), falling under the responsibility of Deputy Commander-in-Chief
No._22_Group_RAF
Group command element of the Royal Air Force
No. 38 Group RAF was a group of the Royal Air Force which disbanded on 31 December 2020. It was formed on 6 November 1943 from the former 38 Wing with
No._38_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 100 (Bomber Support) Group was a special duties group within RAF Bomber Command. The group was formed on 11 November 1943 to consolidate the increasingly
No._100_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 5 Group RAF (5 Gp) was a Royal Air Force bomber group of the Second World War, led during the latter part (February 1943 – 1945) by AVM Sir Ralph
No._5_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
Commanding for No. 15 Group. Around this time the Group Communications Flight continued at RAF Hooton Park. The Coastal Command Development Unit RAF, which was
No._15_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 50 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force Training group that was operational from 1 February 1939, throughout the Second World War until 31 May 1947
No._50_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force group in Northern Britain
No. 13 Group RAF (13 Gp) was a group in the Royal Air Force for various periods in the 20th century. It is most famous for having the responsibility for
No._13_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force station in Norfolk, England
through the Second World War as part of No. 16 Group RAF as part of RAF Coastal Command. No. 206 Squadron RAF was one of the squadrons being based there
RAF_Bircham_Newton
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 3 Group RAF (3 Gp) of the Royal Air Force was an RAF group first active in 1918, again between 1923 and 1926, then as part of RAF Bomber Command from
No._3_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 7 Group RAF (7 Gp) of the Royal Air Force was an RAF group active in the latter part of the First World War, during the 1920s and also in the Second
No._7_Group_RAF
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
47773°W / 53.02743; -0.47773 Number 16 Squadron, nicknamed 'the Saints', is a flying squadron of the Royal Air Force (RAF) which provides elementary flying
No._16_Squadron_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 84 Group RAF was a group of the Royal Air Force Second Tactical Air Force which was operational during the Second World War It was formed at Cowley
No._84_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 10 Group RAF (10 Gp) was a former operations group of the Royal Air Force which participated in the Second World War. It was formed on 1 April 1918
No._10_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 12 Group RAF (12 Gp) of the Royal Air Force was a group, a military formation, that existed over two separate periods, namely the end of the First
No._12_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force flying training group
No. 27 Group RAF is a former group of the Royal Air Force that was operational between August 1918 and May 1919 during the First World War, and between
No._27_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force group, originally formed in the First World War
No. 4 Group RAF (4Gp) was a Royal Air Force group, originally formed in the First World War, and reformed in the lead up to the Second World War, mostly
No._4_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 70 Group (Army Co-Operation Training) RAF was a group of the Royal Air Force existing from November 1940 to July 1945. It was split from No. 22 Group
No._70_Group_RAF
Military unit
No. 67 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group which was active between 1 April 1950 and 1 February 1957. It was formerly RAF Northern Ireland (RAF
No._67_Group_RAF
of the Inskip Award. RAF personnel were replaced by, or transferred to, RN service. As RAF Coastal Command remained part of the RAF, Royal Naval Air Stations
List of air stations of the Royal Navy
List_of_air_stations_of_the_Royal_Navy
Military unit
No. 64 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group which was operational between July 1946 and March 1959. 64 Group had three other groups disband into
No._64_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force station in Kent, England
civilian gliding also started in 1930. RAF Detling opened in September 1938 and was assigned to No. 16 Group RAF (headquartered in Chatham) in Coastal
RAF_Detling
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 9 Group. The group was reformed on 1 January 1952 at RAF Watnall, in Nottinghamshire to control all training units within Fighter Command. On 16 May
No._81_Group_RAF
Group command element of the Royal Air Force
No. 46 Group RAF was a group of the Royal Air Force. No. 46 Group was formed on 17 January 1944 within RAF Transport Command. The Headquarters was at The
No._46_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force station in West Sussex, England
Wing RAF No. 21 Air Crew Holding Unit RAF No. 24 Air Crew Holding Unit RAF No. 83 Group Communication Squadron RAF No. 83 Group Support Unit RAF No. 92
RAF_Thorney_Island
org. "Account of RAF Aircraft Engineer Joe Bosher (serving from late 1956 with No. 58 Aircraft Maintenance Unit RAF) stationed at RAF Sutton Bridge". Archived
List of Royal Air Force Maintenance units
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_Maintenance_units
Royal Air Force group during WWII
No. 8 Group RAF (8 Gp) was a Royal Air Force group which existed during the final year of the First World War and during the Second World War. No. 8 Group
No._8_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 24 Group RAF (24 Gp) is a former Royal Air Force group. It formed in June 1918 from No. 46 and 48 Wings, disbanding in June 1919. The group reformed
No._24_Group_RAF
list of Royal Air Force groups is an overview of all groups, current and former, of the Royal Air Force (RAF). An air force group is a high-level controlling
List of Royal Air Force groups
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_groups
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 92 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group. The group was formed on 11 May 1942 at Winslow Hall, Winslow, Buckinghamshire within RAF Bomber Command
No._92_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 93 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group. The group was formed on 15 June 1942 at Lichfield under RAF Bomber Command as No. 93 (Operational Training)
No._93_Group_RAF
Military unit
61 Group had three other groups amalgamated into it, these were: No. 62 Group RAF on 1 February 1957 and No. 65 Group RAF on 1 February 1951. No. 61
No._61_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 41 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force Maintenance group that was operational from 1 January 1939, throughout the Second World War and into the Cold
No._41_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 205 (Heavy Bomber) Group was a long-range, heavy bomber group of the Royal Air Force (RAF) established on 23 October 1941 by boosting No. 257 Wing
No._205_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 21 Group RAF (21 Gp) is a former Royal Air Force group that existed from April–July 1918; 1926–1934, a redesignation of No. 1 Group RAF; after which
No._21_Group_RAF
Expeditionary group of the Royal Air Force
on 16 June 1958. During April 1953 the group controlled: RAF Wahn No. 83 Group Communications Flight No. 68 Squadron RAF - Meteor No. 87 Squadron RAF -
No. 83 Expeditionary Air Group
No._83_Expeditionary_Air_Group
Formation of the British Royal air force 1918-1944
No. 9 Group RAF (9 Gp) was a group of the Royal Air Force, which existed for periods, at the end of the First World War, and during the Second World War
No._9_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 17 Group RAF was a group of the Royal Air Force which was operational in the last year of the First World War, and throughout the Second World War
No._17_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 85 Group was a Group of the Royal Air Force (RAF) during World War II. It was responsible for airfield construction and the air defence of the beachhead
No._85_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 40 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force Maintenance group that was operational from 1 January 1939, throughout the Second World War and into the Cold
No._40_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 232 (Transport) Group RAF (232 Gp) was a group of the Royal Air Force, active between 1945 and 1946. No. 232 Group was formed 24 February 1945, in
No._232_Group_RAF
No. 16 Group RAF (GR), under command of Air Commodore R.L.G. Marix, DSO No. 17 Group RAF (T), under command of Air Commodore T.E.B. Howe, CBE, AFC No
RAF Coastal Command order of battle during World War II
RAF_Coastal_Command_order_of_battle_during_World_War_II
Former command of the Royal Air Force
ISBN 0-7100-9339-X. "No. 4 Group". Archived from the original on 28 March 2010. Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation - RAF Home Commands formed
RAF_Balloon_Command
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 247 Group (247 Gp) was formed in October 1943 within RAF Coastal Command to control units operating from the Azores. It disbanded in March 1946. On
No._247_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
renamed No 224 (Tactical) Group on 1 Dec 1942. On 1 July 1944 the Group was part of the RAF Third Tactical Air Force alongside No. 221 Group RAF; No. 177
No._224_Group_RAF
Military unit
Heyford on 8 April 1940 from the No. 4 Group RAF Pool, which comprised No 7 and No 76 Squadron, within No. 6 Group RAF, to train night bomber crews, for
No. 16 Operational Training Unit RAF
No._16_Operational_Training_Unit_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 28 Group RAF (28 Gp) is a former Royal Air Force group which disbanded in March 1950. It initially formed in July 1918, then disbanded in April 1919
No._28_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 91 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group. The group was formed on 11 May 1942, at Abingdon as No. 91 (Operational Training) Group RAF in RAF
No._91_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force flying training group
No. 29 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group that was formed as No. 29 (Training) Group RAF during October 1918 within the First World War at RAF
No._29_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
on 1 April 1918 in No. 4 Area RAF. It was transferred to North-Eastern Area RAF on 8 May 1918. Disbanded 18 October 1919. The group was reformed on 1 September
No._18_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 99 Squadron RAF (Liberators) was based at Dhubulia in West Bengal from August 1944 - August 1945. It then moved to the Cocos Islands. The group was
No._222_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force photographic reconnaissance unit
Squadron and 544 Squadron. On 1 June 1982, the Unit was revived at RAF Wyton when No. 39 Squadron was disbanded and some of its English Electric Canberra
No. 1 Photographic Reconnaissance Unit RAF
No._1_Photographic_Reconnaissance_Unit_RAF
Former Royal Air Force flying training group
No. 23 Group RAF (23 Gp) was a group of the Royal Air Force, first established in 1918. It disbanded the same year but reformed during 1926 and finally
No._23_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 211 Group RAF (211 Gp) is a former Royal Air Force group which disbanded in September 1943. It initially formed in December 1941, then disbanded in
No._211_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 60 Group RAF (60 Gp) was a group of the British Royal Air Force. It was established in 1940 with the headquarters in Leighton Buzzard, as part of RAF
No._60_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
RAF Roborough No. 19 Group Communication Flight RAF operated with various aircraft RAF St Eval No. 217 Squadron RAF operated with Bristol Beaufort No
No._19_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 201 (General Reconnaissance) Group was a group of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. No. 201 Group RAF was formed on 18 September 1939
No._201_Group_RAF
Organisation and equipment in 1989
Operations Centre, RAF High Wycombe Headquarters No. 1 Group, RAF Upavon Headquarters No. 11 (Air Defence) Group, RAF Bentley Priory Headquarters No. 18 (Maritime)
Outline of the British Royal Air Force at the end of the Cold War
Outline_of_the_British_Royal_Air_Force_at_the_end_of_the_Cold_War
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 14 Group RAF (14 Gp) was the title of several Royal Air Force groups, including a group responsible for anti-submarine activity from 1918 to 1919
No._14_Group_RAF
Royal Canadian Air Force military unit active during Second World War
No. 6 Group RAF. Air Commodore Charles Rumney Samson led No. 6 Group from 1924 to 1926. In 1936, No. 1 (Air Defence) Group RAF, a group of auxiliary
No._6_Group_RCAF
Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal (1892-1944)
Britain. Leigh-Mallory replaced Park at No. 11 (Fighter) Group and Sholto Douglas replaced Dowding as head of RAF Fighter Command. In 1942, Leigh-Mallory
Trafford_Leigh-Mallory
Former Royal Air Force station in Kent, England
point: No. 4 Squadron RAF No. 19 Squadron RAF No. 21 Squadron RAF No. 33 Squadron RAF No. 48 Squadron RAF No. 53 Squadron RAF No. 59 Squadron RAF No. 65
RAF_Eastchurch
Royal Air Force main operating base in Lincolnshire, England
Second World War on 4 November 1940 under No. 5 Group, part of RAF Bomber Command. The first flying unit, No. 106 Squadron with the Handley Page Hampden
RAF_Coningsby
Former operations group of the Royal Air Force
No. 221 Group, Royal Air Force (221 Gp RAF) was a group of the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War, active in various guises in Burma and
No._221_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force group
No. 207 (General Purpose) Group was a group of the Royal Air Force (RAF) established on 15 December 1941 by downgrading RAF Air Headquarters East Africa
No._207_Group_RAF
Regiment Units In The Royal Air Force
No. 2 Armoured Car Company RAF and No. II Squadron RAF Regiment "1 Squadron RAF Regiment". Royal Air Force. Retrieved 16 June 2020. "II Squadron RAF Regiment"
List_of_RAF_Regiment_units
British World War II flying ace (1914–1995)
officer of RAF Drem in Scotland in April 1942 and subsequently commanded No. 611 Squadron RAF, a Spitfire unit. He later led No. 605 Squadron RAF, a night-fighter
Peter_Townsend_(RAF_officer)
Former RAF station in Norfolk, England
Squadron RAF No. 235 Squadron RAF (1942) No. 254 Squadron RAF No. 268 Squadron RAF No. 288 Squadron RAF (1944) No. 304 Polish Bomber Squadron (1943) No. 407
RAF_Docking
Former Royal Air Force station in Pembrokeshire, Wales
1938, its entry in the Air Force List designated it as belonging to No. 16 Group RAF, as a reconnaissance base. From 1938 onwards, Short Sunderland aircraft
RAF_Pembroke_Dock
Former Royal Air Force flying training group
No. 25 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force group. It was initially active between 1918 and 1919. It reformed during 1937, remaining active throughout
No._25_Group_RAF
included RAF Signals Command, which was later reduced to group status and incorporated into RAF Strike Command. Nos 26 and No. 60 Group RAF were established
List of communications units and formations of the Royal Air Force
List_of_communications_units_and_formations_of_the_Royal_Air_Force
Royal Air Force station in Suffolk, England
Group Communications Flight RAF (1937–41 and 1946–64) No. 4 (Bomber) Group RAF No. 5 (Bomber) Group RAF No. 25 Heavy Glider Maintenance Section RAF No
RAF_Mildenhall
Royal Air Force main operating base in Lincolnshire, England
September 1941 for flight tests. Like RAF Scampton, the station was part of 5 Group. On 17 April 1942, seven Lancasters of No. 44 Squadron took off from Waddington
RAF_Waddington
Royal Air Force station in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Unit RAF No. 4 Flying Training School RAF No. 10 Squadron RAF No. 22 Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF No. 27 Group Communication Flight RAF No. 53 Squadron
RAF_Fairford
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 20 Group RAF (20 Gp) is a former Royal Air Force group which disbanded on 1 August 1943. It initially existed between 1918 and 1919, and then again
No._20_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force flying training school
Prentices. The unit moved to RAF Cottesmore on 16 April 1948 as part of No. 23 Group using RAF Wittering, RAF Woolfox Lodge and RAF Spitalgate as relief landing
No. 7 Flying Training School RAF
No._7_Flying_Training_School_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 216 (Ferry) Group was a command of the Royal Air Force (RAF) during World War II established on 21 May 1942. The group was renamed No. 216 (Air Transport
No._216_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force main operating base in Norfolk, England
unit from within No. 3 Group, RAF Bomber Command. The first squadron, No. 38, arrived on 5 May 1937 with Fairey Hendon bombers. In June, No. 115 Squadron
RAF_Marham
Military unit
officially formed on 16 October 1944 at RAF Wittering as part of No. 12 Group RAF, and was disbanded on 1 February 1966 while at RAF Binbrook. All except
Central_Fighter_Establishment
No. 4 Group Pool RAF (1939-40) became No. 10 OTU No. 5 Group Pool RAF (1939-40) became No. 16 OTU No. 11 Group Pool RAF (1939-40) became No. 6 OTU No
List of Royal Air Force units & establishments
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_units_&_establishments
Royal Air Force formation during World War II
Hudsons. No. 16 Group was authorised to create No. 279 Squadron RAF on 24 October to act as a specialised ASR squadron. No. 280 Squadron RAF was created
RAF Coastal Command during World War II
RAF_Coastal_Command_during_World_War_II
Former Royal Air Force operations group
essential supplies and mail. No. 300 Wing RAF was established at Mascot Airport in Sydney in November 1944. The wing (and later group) came under the control
No._300_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
No. 54 Group RAF is a former Royal Air Force training group that operational between August 1939 and July 1953 during the Second World War and the Cold
No._54_Group_RAF
Former Royal Air Force signals group
No. 90 Group (90 Gp) was a group of the Royal Air Force. No. 26 (Signals) Group RAF and No. 60 Group RAF were amalgamated to form No. 90 (Signals) Group
No._90_(Signals)_Group_RAF
Royal Air Force station in Northumberland, England
July 2019; it has since moved to RAF Shawbury. Until 30 September 2015, it was also home to A Flight, No. 202 Squadron RAF, who flew the Westland Sea King
RAF_Boulmer
Royal Air Force station in Suffolk, England
Royal Air Force Lakenheath or RAF Lakenheath (IATA: LKZ, ICAO: EGUL) is a Royal Air Force station near the village of Lakenheath in Suffolk, England,
RAF_Lakenheath
Former Royal Air Force station in Oxfordshire, England
renamed No. 1 (Bomber) Group RAF on 1 May 1936, which became part of RAF Bomber Command on 14 July 1936. 98 and 104 Squadrons moved out of Abingdon to RAF Hucknall
RAF_Abingdon
Former Royal Air Force station in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Ministry. RAF Pembroke was part of No. 14 Group RAF, the redesignation of the RNAS Milford Haven Anti-Submarine Group which relocated to RAF Pembroke on
RAF_Carew_Cheriton
Royal Air Force station on Cyprus
Air Force Akrotiri, commonly abbreviated RAF Akrotiri (IATA: AKT, ICAO: LCRA) is a large Royal Air Force (RAF) military airbase on the Mediterranean island
RAF_Akrotiri
Air force base in the UK
the RAF. Until the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, the station was open to the public. The station is best known as the headquarters of No. 11
RAF_Uxbridge
List of Operational Training Units (OTUs) of the British Royal Air Force (RAF)
Archives, Kew AIR29/637 Lake, p. 146 "RAF History: Bomber Command 60th Anniversary: No. 52 Squadron". www.RAF.mod.uk. Royal Air Force. 2004. Retrieved
List of Royal Air Force Operational Training Units
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_Operational_Training_Units
Royal Air Force station near Croughton, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
June 1940 the station became a satellite for RAF Upper Heyford for No. 16 Operational Training Unit (No. 16 OTU) to provide the unit with extra airfield
RAF_Croughton
Royal Air Force station in England
confusion with RAF Cardington in Bedfordshire. The station's first unit, No. 2 Flying Training School (No. 2 FTS) transferred from RAF Digby in Lincolnshire
RAF_Brize_Norton
Royal Air Force main operating base in Moray, Scotland
relocate No. 15 FTS to RAF Middle Wallop in Hampshire. On 27 April 1940, after the unit's departure, Lossiemouth transferred to No. 6 Group of RAF Bomber
RAF_Lossiemouth
UK military intelligence analysis facility in Cambridgeshire, England
the Joint Forces Intelligence Group in July 2014 and No. 1 Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance Squadron moved from RAF Marham to Wyton in April 2017
RAF_Wyton
Flying Training School of the Royal Air Force
No.2 Flying Training School is a Flying Training School (FTS) of the Royal Air Force (RAF). It is part of No. 22 (Training) Group that delivers glider
No. 2 Flying Training School RAF
No._2_Flying_Training_School_RAF
Former Royal Air Force flying station in Nottinghamshire, England
RAF Swinderby in 1940, being used by 300 and 301 Polish squadrons and later, 1661 HCU of No. 5 Group. The station was declared inactive in 1959. RAF Winthorpe
RAF_Winthorpe
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
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NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF
NO 16-GROUP-RAF