This is a List of Anti-aircraft co-operation units of the Royal Air Force.

Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Units

UnitFormed onFormed atDisbanded onDisbanded atNotes
Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight22 October 1931Biggin Hill14 April 1936Biggin HillPreviously the Night Flying Flight[1]
Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit14 April 1936Biggin Hill10 February 1937Biggin HillPreviously the Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight[1]
No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit10 February 1937Biggin Hill1 October 1942FarnboroughPreviously the Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit[1]
'A' Flight, 1 AACU then 'A1' Flight, 1 AACU10 February 1937Biggin Hill1 November 1942Weston ZoylandPreviously 'A' Flight, AACU[1]
'B' Flight, 1 AACU then 'B1' Flight, 1 AACU10 February 1937Bircham Newton1 November 1942Carew CheritonPreviously 'B' Flight, AACU[1]
'C' Flight, 1 AACU then 'C1' Flight, 1 AACU15 March 1937Biggin Hill1 November 1942Towyn[1]
'D' Flight, 1 AACU then 'D1' Flight, 1 AACU16 September 1937Biggin Hill1 November 1942CleavePreviously No. 1 Queen Bee Flight[2]
'E' Flight, 1 AACU then 'E1' Flight, 1 AACU11 April 1938Farnborough1 October 1942West Freugh[2]
'F' Flight, 1 AACU then 'F1' Flight, 1 AACU28 April 1938Farnborough1 November 1942Cark[2]
'G' Flight, 1 AACU then 'G1' Flight, 1 AACU1 May 1939Usworth1 November 1942Cleave[2]
'H' Flight, 1 AACU1 April 1939Biggin Hill1 July 1941Christchurch[2]
'H1' Flight, 1 AACU1 January 1942Farnbrough1 November 1942Martlesham Heath[2]
'J' Flight, 1 AACU then 'J1' Flight, 1 AACU1 December 1939Farnborough1 November 1942Bodorgan[2]
'K' Flight, 1 AACU then 'K1' Flight, 1 AACUDecember 1939Farnborough1 November 1942Langham[2]
'L' Flight, 1 AACU then 'L1' Flight, 1 AACU26 March 1940Farnborough1 November 1942Aberporth[2]
'M' Flight, 1 AACU then 'M1' Flight, 1 AACU27 September 1940Bircham Newton1 November 1942Langham[2]
'N' Flight, 1 AACU then 'N1' Flight, 1 AACU13 January 1942Thornaby1 November 1942West Hartlepool[2]
'O' Flight, 1 AACU then 'O1' Flight, 1 AACU5 November 1940Cleave1 November 1942Cleave[2]
'P' Flight, 1 AACU then 'P1' Flight, 1 AACU25 August 1941Weston Zoyland1 November 1942Weston Zoyland[2]
'Q' Flight, 1 AACU then 'Q1' Flight, 1 AACU30 June 1941Aberporth1 November 1942Aberporth[2]
'R' Flight, 1 AACU then 'R1' Flight, 1 AACU30 June 1941Farnborough1 October 1942Cark[2]
'S' Flight, 1 AACU26 January 1942Newtownards1 November 1942Newtownards[2]
'T' Flight, 1 AACU21 January 1941Farnborough29 April 1942Weybourne[2]
'U' Flight, 1 AACU15 August 1940St Athan30 October 1942Morfa Towyn[2]
'V' Flight, 1 AACU14 May 1939Cleave1 November 1942Cleave[2]
'W' Flight, 1 AACU16 May 1939Henlow18 April 1942Kidsdale[2]
'X' Flight, 1 AACU15 May 1939Henlow1 November 1942AberporthFlying DH Queen Bee target drones from Weybourne from June 1939 [2]
'Y' Flight, 1 AACU11 April 1938Henlow16 August 1942Manorbier[2]
'Z' Flight, 1 AACU11 April 1938Watchet1 November 1942BodorganPreviously 'D' Flight, 1 AACU[2]
No. 2 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit15 February 1937Lee-on-Solent14 February 1943Unk[2]
'A' Flight, 2 AACUUnkUnk14 February 1943Gosport[3]
'C' Flight, 2 AACUUnkUnk14 February 1943Roborough[3]
'D' Flight, 2 AACUUnkUnk14 February 1943Detling[3]
Co-operation Flight, Mount Batten, 2 AACUUnkUnkUnkUnk[3]
No. 3 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 March 1937Kalafrana, Malta19 September 1940KalafranaBecame 830 Naval Air Squadron and No. 431 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF[3]
No. 4 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 August 1938Seletar, Singapore28 March 1942Mingaladon, Burma[3]
No. 5 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit6 May 1940RingwayAugust 1940Perth[3]
No. 6 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 March 1940Ringway1 December 1943Castle BromwichMerged with No. 7 and No. 8 AACU's to become No. 577 Squadron RAF[3]
No. 7 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit26 March 1940Ringway1 December 1943Castle BromwichMerged with No. 6 and No. 8 AACU's to become No. 577 Squadron RAF[3]
No. 8 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit16 April 1940Ringway1 December 1943Pengham MoorsMerged with No. 6 and No. 7 AACU's to become No. 577 Squadron RAF[3]
No. 9 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit15 April 1940RingwayUnkWoodley[3]
No. 21 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation UnitDecember 1942Takoradi, Gold Coast10 May 1945Robertsfield, Liberia[3]
No. 22 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit3 December 1942Drigh Road, India1 April 1947Santa Cruz, India[3]
'HQ' Flight, 22 AACUUnkUnk1 April 1947Santa Cruz, India[3]
'A' Flight, 22 AACUUnkUnk1 April 1947Drigh Road, India[3]
'B' Flight, 22 AACUUnkUnk1 April 1947Poona, India[3]
No. 23 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 August 1943Habbaniya, Iraq15 March 1946Ciampino, Italy[3]
No. 25 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit15 January 1943UK5 November 1945Eastleigh, Kenya[3]
No. 26 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation UnitNovember 1942El Firdan, Egypt31 March 1947Aqir, Palestine[3]
No. 1 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit7 December 1950RAF Hornchurch31 December 1956RAF Hornchurch[4]
No. 2 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit20 July 1951RAF Little Snoring1 November 1958RAF Langham[4]
No. 3 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit18 March 1951RAF Exeter1 July 1954RAF Exeter[4]
No. 3/4 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 July 1954RAF Exeter31 December 1971RAF Exeter[4]
No. 4 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit1 August 1951RAF Llandow1 July 1954RAF Llandow[4]
No. 5 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit16 September 1951RAF Llanbedr30 September 1971RAF Woodvale[4]
  • Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight RAF (1931–36) became Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit RAF [1]
  • Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight, Indian Air Force Volunteer Reserve (1941–42) became No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight, Indian Air Force Volunteer Reserve [1]
  • No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight, Indian Air Force Volunteer Reserve (1942) became No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit, Indian Air Force [1]
  • No. 2 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight, Indian Air Force Volunteer Reserve (1942) became No. 2 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit, Indian Air Force [1]
  • No. 3 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight, Indian Air Force Volunteer Reserve (1942) became No. 3 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit, Indian Air Force [1]

References

Citations

Bibliography

  • Lake, A (1999). Flying units of the RAF. Shrewsbury: Airlife. ISBN 1-84037-086-6.
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