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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. [[C

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[[United States Army]] general and Army Aviation pioneer, considered the creator of division-sized, helicopter-mobile [[air

Located in [[Alabama (U.S. state)]], the central base for U.S. Army Aviation development, readiness and training

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]], n

...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.

*Ground army aviation

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...[[air assault|airmobile]] operations, which led to an increased role for [[Army aviation]], and deployment of an air assault division into the [[Vietnam War]]

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...]] such as [[infantry]], [[armor]], [[artillery]], [[combat engineer]]s, [[army aviation]], and [[special operations]], as well as [[combat support]] and [[combat s

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...ship on employment of airpower and provides operational weather support to army aviation units. The 1st ASOG also supplies joint tactical air control parties that c

...my operational forces most likely to use these radios are in Army aviation|Army Aviation, Air defense artillery|Air Defense Artillery (especially the Air defense ar

...the George C. Marshall Foundation, chairman of Senior Executive Committee, Army Aviation Association of America.

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* Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation through World War I.'' (2001) [http://www.questia.com/read/105863116?title=

...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 Apa

* Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation Through World War I'' (2001). 298 pp.

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...to include counter-rocket, artillery and mortar, and working jointly with Army aviation in deconflicting the airspace over a restructuring of the United States Arm A team of ADA and Army aviation personnel now run Air Defense Airspace Management (ADAM) cells in headquart

...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 Combat

...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 a

...three infantry, or infantry-armor, brigades, with the fourth brigade being Army aviation. The new structure has no organic manned aviation, although they do have or | title = The Aviation Support Battalion—workhorse of Army aviation

*[[Army aviation/Definition]]

...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 armed

====Army Aviation Programs====

* Johnson, Herbert A. ''Wingless Eagle: U.S. Army Aviation Through World War I'' (2001). 298 pgs.

...nes would have been ready for Pershing's 1919 offensive. By November 1918, Army aviation had 150,000 men and 15,000 planes, while the Navy had 24,000 men and 2,100

...r weapons such as the SKS), and VC/NVA field air defense. It deals with [[Army aviation]], both fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft, organic to ground units. [[Forward

| title = Blue Force Tracker and Army Aviation Operations in Afghanistan | journal=Army Aviation

...d 400 men. organized into two Transportation Companies (Light Helicopter); Army aviation had not yet become a separate branch.