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History of Flight School in the U.S. Army If you are interested in
attending flight school, in
the U.S. Army, please visit the
www.armyflightschool.org website introduction The armyflightschool.org website shares many of the experiences of those who attended or received flight training from the U.S. Army beginning in 1952 until now. The Viet Nam era, 60’s and 70’s, flight training is shown in detail. The flight training during Viet Nam was the largest undertaking accomplished by the U.S. Army. Hopefully we will never see another need of this magnitude again. We do not claim that this is the way it was for every one trained by the Army, but we do try to show how things were in general for most of those who attended flight school with the U.S. Army. This brief synopsis is only a simple outline of the events of history for the flight training conducted by the U.S. Army. You will find more complete and accurate information by visiting the following websites: Fort Rucker Alabama -
http://www-rucker.army.mil/ This website may have contradictory information. The viewpoints expressed are of the authors as listed and how they remembered their experiences. We will attempt to show all events as accurately as possible. We invite any information which would improve this site. We welcome experiences of any aviator, flight crew member, and anyone who went through training or served at one of the flight schools as Flight or Ground Instructors, TAC officers and any other Troop Command personnel to include tower personnel, fire truck crews, maintenance crews and etc. Army Aviation’s greatest success is the accomplishment of the mission by the hard working people who gave their time, experiences and sometimes lives to it. Many dedicated Officers, Warrant Officers, enlisted and civilian personnel has given and continues to give their expertise to the accomplishment of the Army Aviation mission to the overall goal of the U.S. Army and the United States. To these many we say THANK YOU. |
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Sign
Our Guestbook This is why we serve and defend our country. The Declaration of Independence The Constitution of the United States of America "And so, my
fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do
for your country. " "Those who
expect to reap the blessings of freedom, must, like men, undergo the fatigues
of supporting it." |
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| © 1998-2008 Timothy E. Wilkerson. All rights reserved last updated December 27, 2007 |