Arrival of WACs at Napier Field Sparks Welcome and Growth
The arrival of WACs brought a large, warm reception at Napier Field. They came by troop train from Jacksons and were assigned to the Photo, Special Services, and Public Relations sections with roles as librarians, typists, and clerks. A post dance on August 4 honored them, and their presence boosted base operations as barracks and facilities were expanded. A mess hall, day room, and recreation areas were updated to accommodate the growing unit. Training shifts later emphasized ground school and instructor development as the Army Air Forces expanded courses and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napier Hed Gow
Jarrecks
Daly
Sperial
Special Services Department
Waca
Weenen
Napier Field
Wac
Consolidated Mess
Pyt Damie
Edna Winslow
Susan Soccobi
Perry
Maine
Damie | Young
Sar Angelo
Texas
Fanny Frimet
Siaten Island
New York
Anna Murphy
Jackson
Mississippi
Shirley Freeman
S-Set
No- Tan Diction
Sesson
Army Air Forces
Ground School Changes at Napier Field Over Three Years
Over three years since Napier Field activation the Ground School has evolved with Pilot Training Program growth. Early classes at Napier Field consisted mostly of British Cadets taught by flying officers, while ground training curricula were adjusted to enhance combat readiness and overall flight proficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iNapler Field
Ground Safety Group New Organization Formed in 1644
The Ground Safety Group establishes a Ground Safety Section on 17 May 1644. It includes officers and civilian safety personnel to oversee training in aircraft recognition, armament, and gunnery, supported by Napier Field Ground School instructors under Captain Hanson and Lt Lani gan. The program aims to reduce accidents and speed victory through high speed projectors, charts, and classroom-to-field instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maphar Fichi
David W. Tito
Napier Field
S. Hanson
FE. M Lanigan
R. F. O'Brien
M J. Feeney
W. RB. Aiken
A. B. Todd
H. C.on
E. Carroll
P.C. Krause
Hyman
M. J. Hawkins
L. W. Hicks
J.W. Mills
Sgt
J. Tucker
P. A Rapagnant
F. Clarke
Vein-like 170-mile cube ocean mass described
A fragmentary report describes a theoretical 170 mile cube in the ocean near Lake Maracaibo weighing about 4 billion tons. The note references Amerigo Vespucci era explorations and speculative mass effects on sea levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rds
Wacs
Marion
Ana A Eld
Perlman’s
Army
Dothan
Pensation Commission
Criizn
Linton Hospital
Amerigo
Maracaibo
Qononl
Max’s