Chinese Air Force may refer to:
- People's Liberation Army Air Force: the air force of the People's Republic of China
- Republic of China Air Force: the air force of China from 1920 to 1949, 1949 till now operating Taiwan only.
- China Air Task Force: An interim unit formed mainly from the Flying Tigers after their disbandment on July 4, 1942 and before their reunion, in part, within the 14th Air Force in 1943.
Other articles related to "chinese air force, air, air force, air forces, forces":
Claire Lee Chennault - Military Career - Creation of The Flying Tigers
... contract at a salary of $1,000 per month, charged with making a survey of the Chinese Air Force ... Chennault became Chiang Kai-shek's chief air adviser, helping to train Chinese Air Force bomber and fighter pilots, sometimes flying scouting missions in an export Curtiss H-75 ... the capital of Yunnan Province in Western China, to train a new Chinese Air Force from an American mold ...
... contract at a salary of $1,000 per month, charged with making a survey of the Chinese Air Force ... Chennault became Chiang Kai-shek's chief air adviser, helping to train Chinese Air Force bomber and fighter pilots, sometimes flying scouting missions in an export Curtiss H-75 ... the capital of Yunnan Province in Western China, to train a new Chinese Air Force from an American mold ...
Aerial Engagements Of The Second Sino-Japanese War - 1943
... Major General, taking command also of the 14th Air Force, that was newly formed on 5 March 1943 ... the CATF was incorporated into the United States Army as the 14th Air Force ... The 10th and 14th Air Forces became the major American combat forces in the China-Burma-India theatre ...
... Major General, taking command also of the 14th Air Force, that was newly formed on 5 March 1943 ... the CATF was incorporated into the United States Army as the 14th Air Force ... The 10th and 14th Air Forces became the major American combat forces in the China-Burma-India theatre ...
Famous quotes containing the words force and/or air:
“Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note;
So is mine eye enthrallèd to thy shape;
And thy fair virtue’s force perforce doth move me
On the first view to say, to swear, I love thee.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“The air was clear. He seemed in ultimate peace
Except that he had no eyes. Rigid and bright
Upon the forehead, furred
With a light frost, crouched an outrageous bird.”
—Anthony Hecht (b. 1923)