No. 230 Squadron RAF - Squadron Bases

Squadron Bases

Bases and airfields used by no. 230 Squadron RAF, data from
From To Base Remark
20 August 1918 7 May 1922 RAF Felixtowe, Suffolk
7 May 1922 1 April 1923 RAF Calshot, Hampshire
1 December 1934 2 October 1935 RAF Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, Wales Air echelon left 23 September 1935
23 September 1935 2 October 1935 En route to Egypt
2 October 1935 24 October 1935 RAF Aboukir, Egypt
24 October 1935 25 November 1935 RAF Alexandria/Maryut, Egypt
25 November 1935 1 December 1935 Lake Timsah, Egypt
1 December 1935 7 August 1936 Alexandria/Maryut, Egypt Air echelon left 30 July 1936
30 July 1936 3 August 1936 En route to UK
3 August 1936 14 October 1936 RAF Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, Wales
14 October 1936 8 January 1937 En route to Far East
8 January 1937 13 February 1940 RAF Seletar, Malaya
15 October 1939 27 October 1939 Penang/Gelugor, Malaya Detachment
27 October 1939 30 October 1939 Trincomalee, Ceylon Detachment
30 October 1939 23 November 1939 RAF Colombo, Ceylon Detachment
23 November 1939 13 February 1940 RAF Koggala, Ceylon Detachment
13 February 1940 2 May 1940 RAF Koggala, Ceylon
2 May 1940 6 May 1940 En route to Egypt
6 May 1940 19 June 1941 Alexandria/Maryut, Egypt
12 December 1940 18 April 1941 Skaramagas, Greece Detachment
19 June 1941 3 July 1942 RAF Aboukir, Egypt
3 July 1942 28 July 1942 Kasfareet/Fanara (Great Bitter Lake), Egypt
28 July 1942 9 January 1943 RAF Aboukir, Egypt
9 January 1943 7 February 1944 Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika Territory
1 June 1943 7 November 1943 RAF Aboukir, Egypt Detachment
7 February 1944 17 April 1945 RAF Koggala, Ceylon
17 April 1945 23 May 1945 RAF Akyab, Burma
23 May 1945 1 August 1945 RAF Rangoon, Burma
1 August 1945 1 December 1945 Red Hills Lake, Madras, British India
1 December 1945 15 April 1946 RAF Seletar, Singapore
15 April 1946 10 August 1946 RAF Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, Wales
10 August 1946 16 September 1946 RAF Castle Archdale (Lower Lough Erne), County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
16 September 1946 16 February 1949 RAF Calshot, Hampshire
4 July 1948 18 December 1948 Finkenwerder, Hamburg, West-Germany Detachment Berlin airlift
16 February 1949 28 February 1957 RAF Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, Wales
1 September 1958 27 November 1958 RAF Dishforth, North Yorkshire
27 November 1958 7 April 1959 RAF Nicosia, Cyprus
7 April 1959 1 May 1959 RAF Dishforth, North Yorkshire
1 Mauy 1959 30 May 1960 RAF Upavon, Wiltshire
30 May 1960 14 January 1963 RAF Odiham, Hampshire
September 1960 September 1961 Mamfe, Cameroon Detachment
14 January 1963 1 January 1965 RAF Gütersloh, West-Germany Detachment at Nicosia, Cyprus
1 January 1965 10 March 1965 RAF Odiham, Hampshire
10 March 1965 14 November 1966 Labuan, Malaysia
14 November 1966 25 November 1966 En route to UK
25 November 1966 10 March 1969 RAF Odiham, Hampshire Detachment at Nicosia, Cyprus
10 March 1969 3 December 1971 RAF Wittering, Cambridgeshire Detachment at Nicosia, Cyprus
1 October 1971 1 January 1972 RAF Odiham Training as No.230 Sqn (Puma Echelon)
1 January 1972 14 October 1980 RAF Odiham, Hampshire
14 October 1980 30 April 1992 RAF Gütersloh, West-Germany Dets. at Belize and Northern Ireland
November 1990 April 1991 Al Jabayl, Saudi Arabia Detachment for Operation Granby
4 May 1992 17 November 2009 RAF Aldergrove, County Antrim
August 1995 October 1995 Bosnia Detachment
17 November 2009 present RAF Benson, Oxfordshire

Read more about this topic:  No. 230 Squadron RAF

Famous quotes containing the words squadron and/or bases:

    Well gentlemen, this is it. This is what we’ve been waiting for. Tonight your target is Tokyo. And you’re gonna play ‘em the Star Spangled Banner with two-ton bombs. All you’ve got to do is to remember what you’ve learned and follow your squadron leaders. They’ll get you in, and they’ll get you out. Any questions? All right that’s all. Good luck to you. Give ‘em hell.
    Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)

    The bases for historical knowledge are not empirical facts but written texts, even if these texts masquerade in the guise of wars or revolutions.
    Paul Deman (1919–1983)