No. 311 Squadron RAF
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No. 311 Squadron RAF
Summary
No. 311 Squadron RAF is a squadron[1]. It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- No. 311 Squadron RAF is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's instance of is recorded as squadron[4].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's item operated is recorded as Vickers Wellington[5].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's item operated is recorded as Consolidated B-24 Liberator[6].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's military branch is recorded as Royal Air Force[7].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF is a type of Czechoslovak Squadron in the RAF[8].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF is part of Royal Air Force Bomber Command[9].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF is part of Royal Air Force Coastal Command[10].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's Commons category is recorded as No. 311 (Czechoslovak) Squadron RAF[11].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF comprises 8311. Servicing Echelon[12].
- July 29, 1940 marks the founding of No. 311 Squadron RAF[13].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF was dissolved in February 15, 1946[14].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF was part of the conflict World War II[15].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's topic's main category is recorded as Category:No. 311 (Czechoslovak) Squadron RAF[16].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's allegiance is recorded as Czechoslovak government-in-exile[17].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's motto text is recorded as {'lang': 'cs', 'text': 'Na množství nehleďte'}[18].
- No. 311 Squadron RAF's motto text is recorded as {'lang': 'en-gb', 'text': 'Never regard their numbers'}[19].
Body
Founding
July 29, 1940 marks the founding of No. 311 Squadron RAF[13].
Identity
Part of include Royal Air Force Bomber Command[9], a bomber command[20], in United Kingdom[21], founded in 1936[22], headquartered in RAF Uxbridge[23] and Royal Air Force Coastal Command[10], a military organization[24], in United Kingdom[25], founded in 1936[26], headquartered in Northwood Headquarters[27].
Dissolution
No. 311 Squadron RAF was dissolved in February 15, 1946[14].
Why It Matters
No. 311 Squadron RAF is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]