 |









Visit us on Our New Facebook Page; new for 2012.
|
|
Weathermen
During WWII, information about the weather played an extremely important role. The Army Air Forces were completely dependent upon intelligence regarding the atmospheric “terrain” in which they operated. Accurate forecasts could determine whether a bombing target would be obscured by clouds or fog, or whether conditions were favorable enough for aircraft to fly. Weather forecasting detachments were present at nearly every major Allied airbase. Some weathermen even worked as special intelligence with the OSS (Office of Strategic Services), and performed weather information-gathering missions behind enemy lines.
The AAF Weather Service trained approximately 6,200 weather officers during WWII, including many WACs (Women's Army Corps) who were trained as weather observers.
|
|
|
|
Donations
Do you have items such as papers, photos, uniforms, gear and other artifacts? We would be interested; please Contact Us
|
|
|
Volunteers Needed
We need help with transcribing data. Personnel and group records to digital. Want to help? Contact Us
|
|
|
Servicemen Data
If you have any data on servicemen and units and would be like to add it to our digital library; please Contact Us
|
|
|
|




|
Additional Resources
Obtaining Individuals' Military Records: These are located at the National Archives. Information and Order Forms can be found [Here]
Search US National Cemeteries [Here]
Air Force Historical Research Agency Where you will find group and command records NOT individual service records. [Here].
|

|
 |