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- ...is the [[United States Army]] Aviation Center, the home of [[army aviation|Army Aviation]] doctrinal development, training, and management. [[Ozark, Alabama]] is th ...M]] Tod Glidewell, and, to reflect the large number of warrant officers in Army Aviation, CWO5 Jeffery Reichard is Chief Warrant Officer of the Aviation Branch. [[C840 bytes (119 words) - 07:00, 18 August 2024
- [[United States Army]] general and Army Aviation pioneer, considered the creator of division-sized, helicopter-mobile [[air231 bytes (29 words) - 16:58, 17 March 2024
- Located in [[Alabama (U.S. state)]], the central base for U.S. Army Aviation development, readiness and training148 bytes (21 words) - 12:49, 29 January 2023
- Located near [[Huntsville, Alabama]], a U.S. Army base housing the [[U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command]] (AMCOM), the [[Space and Missile Defense Command]], n379 bytes (52 words) - 17:16, 17 September 2009
- ...flying ones, earning his aviator wings and becoming the first Director of Army Aviation. He was a founder of the Aviation Center and School in Fort Rucker, Alabama ...President and President during a four year period. He was a member of the Army Aviation Hall of Fame.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]2 KB (296 words) - 12:00, 25 August 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}643 bytes (83 words) - 07:00, 18 August 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}214 bytes (27 words) - 07:38, 31 May 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}503 bytes (64 words) - 17:00, 12 July 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}579 bytes (77 words) - 07:00, 8 September 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}1 KB (191 words) - 10:28, 23 June 2024
- * Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation through World War I.'' (2001) [http://www.questia.com/read/105863116?title=6 KB (809 words) - 19:38, 9 May 2010
- ...tlefield air interdiction]]. In the U.S. Army, helicopters are under the [[Army aviation]] branch. A representative attack helicopter is the U.S. Army's [[AH-64 Apa9 KB (1,414 words) - 12:01, 14 July 2024
- * Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation Through World War I'' (2001). 298 pp.8 KB (1,156 words) - 15:34, 25 March 2024
- {{r|Army aviation}}5 KB (665 words) - 14:39, 23 June 2024
- ...n other United States Special Operations Command units are attached (e.g., Army aviation, United States Navy SEAL|Navy SEALs and other specialists, Air Force Combat12 KB (1,757 words) - 04:34, 21 March 2024
- ...ef name=FM1-100>{{citation|author=Department of the Army| title = FM 1-100 Army Aviation Utilization| year= 1967}} p. 12-3</ref> Pictures show this system in use a13 KB (2,084 words) - 17:00, 12 July 2024
- *[[Army aviation/Definition]]15 KB (1,521 words) - 09:02, 2 March 2024
- ...Iraqis sometimes used efficiently for close air support belonged to Iraqi Army Aviation. (see below) 52s. By early 1988, it had a strong Army Cooperation Aviation|Army Aviation Corps with 150-200 armed38 KB (5,854 words) - 07:02, 4 April 2024
- ====Army Aviation Programs====79 KB (11,444 words) - 16:56, 29 March 2024
- * Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation Through World War I'' (2001). 298 pgs.43 KB (6,193 words) - 14:10, 26 February 2024