Squadron Bases
| From | To | Base |
|---|---|---|
| 17 March 1930 | 29 September 1938 | RAF Hendon, Middlesex |
| 29 September 1938 | 3 October 1938 | RAF North Weald, Essex |
| 3 October 1938 | 2 September 1939 | RAF Hendon, Middlesex |
| 2 September 1939 | 16 January 1940 | RAF North Weald, Essex (det. at RAF Martlesham Heath, Suffolk) |
| 16 January 1940 | 15 May 1940 | RAF Northolt, Middlesex |
| 15 May 1940 | 20 June 1940 | RAF Manston, Kent |
| 20 June 1940 | 3 July 1940 | RAF Northolt, Middlesex |
| 3 July 1940 | 27 July 1940 | RAF Gravesend, Kent |
| 27 July 1940 | 12 August 1942 | RAF Middle Wallop, Hampshire (Det. at RAF Coltishall, Norfolk) |
| 12 August 1942 | 23 August 1942 | RAF Warmwell, Dorset |
| 23 August 1942 | 7 December 1942 | RAF Middle Wallop, Hampshire |
| 7 December 1942 | 18 February 1943 | RAF Predannack, Cornwall |
| 18 February 1943 | 24 April 1943 | RAF Ford, West Sussex |
| 24 April 1943 | 25 April 1944 | RAF Scorton, North Yorkshire |
| 25 April 1944 | 3 May 1944 | RAF Church Fenton, North Yorkshire |
| 3 May 1944 | 13 July 1944 | RAF Hurn, Dorset |
| 13 July 1944 | 25 July 1944 | RAF Colerne, Wiltshire |
| 25 July 1944 | 28 July 1944 | RAF Zeals, Wiltshire |
| 28 July 1944 | 6 August 1944 | RAF Colerne, Wiltshire (Det. at A.15/Maupertus, France) |
| 6 August 1944 | 9 September 1944 | A.8/Picauville, France |
| 9 September 1944 | 24 September 1944 | B.17/Carpiquet, France |
| 24 September 1944 | 5 December 1944 | RAF Predannack, Cornwal |
| 5 December 1944 | 31 December 1944 | RAF Odiham, Hampshire |
| 31 December 1944 | 18 April 1945 | B.51/Lille-Vendeville, France |
| 10 May 1946 | 28 March 1949 | RAF Hendon, Middlesex |
| 28 March 1949 | 10 March 1957 | RAF North Weald, Essex |
Read more about this topic: No. 604 Squadron RAF
Famous quotes containing the words squadron and/or bases:
“Well gentlemen, this is it. This is what we’ve been waiting for. Tonight your target is Tokyo. And you’re gonna play ‘em the Star Spangled Banner with two-ton bombs. All you’ve got to do is to remember what you’ve learned and follow your squadron leaders. They’ll get you in, and they’ll get you out. Any questions? All right that’s all. Good luck to you. Give ‘em hell.”
—Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)
“The information links are like nerves that pervade and help to animate the human organism. The sensors and monitors are analogous to the human senses that put us in touch with the world. Data bases correspond to memory; the information processors perform the function of human reasoning and comprehension. Once the postmodern infrastructure is reasonably integrated, it will greatly exceed human intelligence in reach, acuity, capacity, and precision.”
—Albert Borgman, U.S. educator, author. Crossing the Postmodern Divide, ch. 4, University of Chicago Press (1992)