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488,473 members•3,725 units
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488,473 members•3,725 units
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773rd RADS
U.S. Air Force
The 773rd Radar Squadron (RADS) was an integral unit of the United States Air Force Air Defense Command, activated in 1950 during the early years of the Cold War. Stationed initially at Montauk Air Force Station, New York, its primary mission was to operate radar systems for the detection and tracking of potential airborne threats approaching the northeastern United States. The squadron provided vital early warning and ground-controlled interception capabilities as part of the nation's air defense network. The 773rd RADS was inactivated in 1981 as advances in technology and changes in strategic defense priorities led to the consolidation of radar sites.
7th AERIAL PORT
U.S. Air Force
The 7th Aerial Port Squadron (7th APS) was activated in 1966 to provide rapid airlift and aerial port operations for the United States Air Force. Throughout the Vietnam War and into the Cold War era, the unit played a crucial role in managing cargo, passenger movements, and logistical support for various air mobility missions. The 7th APS was recognized for its ability to deploy quickly and operate efficiently in diverse environments, supporting humanitarian, contingency, and combat operations worldwide. Over the years, the unit has earned multiple commendations for its dedication and excellence in aerial port services.
832nd Supply Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 832nd Supply Squadron was originally activated during the Cold War era to provide essential logistical and materiel support for the 832nd Air Division of the United States Air Force. Stationed primarily at Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico, the squadron played a critical role in sustaining flying operations by ensuring the timely provision of parts, equipment, and supplies. Throughout its service, the 832nd Supply Squadron supported a variety of aircraft and missions, adapting to technological advancements and changing operational requirements. The squadron was eventually inactivated as part of broader Air Force reorganization efforts in the post-Cold War period.
91st Supply Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 91st Supply Squadron was activated during World War II to provide essential logistics and supply support to U.S. Army Air Forces operations. Stationed at various locations, the unit ensured the timely delivery of equipment, fuel, and spare parts to keep aircraft and ground vehicles operational. The squadron played a critical role in sustaining air missions by maintaining robust supply chains and efficient resource management. Following the war, the 91st Supply Squadron continued its support role during the early years of the Cold War, before being inactivated as part of post-war restructuring.
94th Fighter Squadron (1st Fighter Wing)
U.S. Air Force
The 94th Fighter Squadron, part of the 1st Fighter Wing at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, is one of the oldest active fighter squadrons in the United States Air Force. Originally formed in 1917 as the 94th Aero Squadron, it gained fame in World War I with legendary pilots like Eddie Rickenbacker, earning the nickname "Hat-in-the-Ring." The squadron has participated in major conflicts, including World War II, the Cold War, Operation Desert Storm, and the Global War on Terrorism. Today, the 94th operates the F-22 Raptor, maintaining air superiority and rapid deployment capabilities for the United States.
95th AMU
U.S. Air Force
The 95th Aircraft Maintenance Unit (AMU) is a key component of the United States Air Force, responsible for maintaining and supporting the operational readiness of assigned aircraft. Historically, the 95th AMU has provided essential maintenance, inspection, and repair services for a variety of aircraft, ensuring mission success for both training and combat operations. The unit has played a crucial role in supporting flying squadrons, often working alongside the 325th Maintenance Group and associated fighter squadrons at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Over the years, the 95th AMU has contributed significantly to the Air Force's air superiority mission, upholding high standards of excellence and readiness.
96 OMS
U.S. Air Force
The 96th Organizational Maintenance Squadron (96 OMS) was a United States Air Force unit responsible for the maintenance and readiness of assigned aircraft and equipment. Activated during the Cold War era, the squadron was stationed at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, as part of the 96th Bombardment Wing. The 96 OMS played a critical support role for the unit’s fleet of B-52 Stratofortress bombers and KC-135 Stratotankers, ensuring mission capability through rigorous inspection and repair. The squadron continued its operations until the Air Force's restructuring in the 1990s, when it was inactivated as part of broader organizational changes.
99th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 99th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron traces its origins to World War I, when it was first organized as the 99th Aero Squadron in 1917. Reactivated and redesignated several times, it became the 99th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron in the early Cold War era, serving under Strategic Air Command. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the unit operated high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft such as the RB-47 Stratojet, conducting vital intelligence-gathering missions during tense periods of the Cold War. The squadron contributed significantly to U.S. strategic awareness before its eventual inactivation as reconnaissance technology and organizational needs evolved.
9th OMS
U.S. Air Force
**9th OMS (Organizational Maintenance Squadron) Military History:** The 9th Organizational Maintenance Squadron (9th OMS) was an integral support unit within the United States Air Force, primarily assigned to the 9th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing. Activated in the mid-20th century, the 9th OMS provided essential maintenance and ground support for high-profile reconnaissance aircraft, including the legendary SR-71 Blackbird, at Beale Air Force Base, California. The squadron played a crucial role during the Cold War, ensuring the operational readiness of aircraft vital for intelligence gathering and national security. The unit was eventually inactivated as part of Air Force restructuring efforts, but its legacy endures through its critical contributions to America's strategic reconnaissance capabilities.
U.S. Air Force Active Duty (2026 - Present)
U.S. Air Force Military Retiree (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Air Force Veteran (2025 - Present)
U.S. Air Force Active Duty (2025 - Present)