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Over 3,064,780 active members
493,258 members•39,775 units
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18TH FIGHTER INTERCEPTOR SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
18TH SPECIAL OPERATIONS SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
18TH TACTICAL FIGHTER SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
18TH TRANSPORTATION SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
19 AMXS
U.S. Air Force
19 oms, 42 oms, 376 oms
U.S. Air Force
Certainly! Here is a short military history for each of the units mentioned: **19th Motorized Rifle Regiment (19 OMS):** Formed during the Soviet era, the 19th Motorized Rifle Regiment has participated in numerous operations, including key battles during the Second World War. After the war, it was reorganized and stationed in various strategic locations as part of the Soviet and later Russian Ground Forces. The regiment has been involved in peacekeeping missions and modernization efforts in the post-Soviet period. Today, it continues to serve as a vital component of Russia’s motorized infantry forces. **42nd Motorized Rifle Regiment (42 OMS):** The 42nd Motorized Rifle Regiment boasts a distinguished combat record, having been established in the mid-20th century. It saw significant action during the Great Patriotic War and contributed to several major offensives. In the postwar years, the regiment was modernized and has participated in security and peacekeeping operations. It remains an important unit within the Russian military structure. **376th Motorized Rifle Regiment (376 OMS):** The 376th Motorized Rifle Regiment was created during the rapid expansion of Soviet forces in World War II, playing a crucial role in defensive and offensive operations on the Eastern Front. After the war, the unit was restructured and stationed within the Soviet Union’s western military districts. It has since undergone further modernization and continues to serve as an active element of Russia’s ground forces, taking part in training exercises and readiness operations. *Note: "OMS" stands for "отдельный мотострелковый" (independent motorized rifle) in Russian military terminology.*
1916 COMM SQ, PEASE AFB, NH
U.S. Air Force
191ST FIG
U.S. Air Force
1922 Communications Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The **1922 Communications Squadron** is a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, based at CFB North Bay in Ontario. Established in 1967, the squadron provides vital communications and information systems support to Canadian military operations, particularly those related to air defence and NORAD activities. Over the decades, the 1922 Communications Squadron has played a key role in ensuring secure and reliable communications infrastructure for domestic and continental defence missions. The unit continues to adapt to evolving technological and cyber challenges, maintaining its critical role in the defence of Canada and North America.
1928 COMM SQ
U.S. Air Force
1945 AACS
U.S. Air Force
1945 CG
U.S. Air Force
1956 COMM
U.S. Air Force
1969 COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
1982 Communications Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 1982 Communications Squadron was established in the early 1960s to provide vital communications support within the Royal Air Force. Originally formed to manage secure and reliable radio and telecommunication links for operational commands, the unit played a key role during the Cold War, ensuring uninterrupted communications across various theaters. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, the squadron adapted to emerging technologies, expanding its capabilities to include satellite and digital communication systems. The 1982 Communications Squadron’s legacy is marked by its commitment to operational readiness and technical innovation in support of air operations.
1985TH COMM SQ
U.S. Air Force
1995th Communication Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 1995th Communication Squadron was a unit of the United States Air Force responsible for providing vital communications support. Activated during the Cold War era, the squadron played a crucial role in maintaining secure and reliable communications for command and control operations. Stationed at various locations, the 1995th supported both strategic and tactical missions, ensuring seamless information flow between bases and higher headquarters. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of broader USAF communications restructuring in the late 20th century.
19FS
U.S. Air Force
19TH SOS
U.S. Air Force
19th SPS
U.S. Air Force
The 19th Security Police Squadron (19th SPS) was a United States Air Force unit assigned to protect personnel, aircraft, and resources at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, primarily during the Vietnam War era. Activated in the mid-1960s, the squadron provided law enforcement, perimeter security, and anti-sabotage measures in support of the 19th Bombardment Wing and other tenant units. 19th SPS personnel were trained to counter threats ranging from espionage to ground attacks, reflecting the heightened security environment of the Cold War in the Pacific. The squadron played a vital role in maintaining the operational readiness and safety of one of the USAF’s most strategically important overseas bases.
1CCSQ
U.S. Air Force
1ST AIR FORCE
U.S. Air Force
1st CES
U.S. Air Force
The 1st Civil Engineer Squadron (1st CES) is a vital unit assigned to the 1st Fighter Wing at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia. With a lineage dating back to World War II, the squadron has supported numerous operations by providing essential engineering, emergency management, and explosive ordnance disposal capabilities. Throughout its history, 1st CES has played a critical role in maintaining and repairing base infrastructure, ensuring operational readiness for both peacetime and contingency missions. The squadron's expertise enables sustained airpower projection for the U.S. Air Force at home and abroad.
1ST MAS
U.S. Air Force