Closed
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| Airfield | Army post/facility served | Location | Period of operation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Armstrong Army Airfield | Germany | 1958–2005 | |
| Bruning Army Airfield | Bruning, Nebraska | 1942–1945 | |
| Courtland Army Airfield | Courtland, Alabama | 1942–1946 | |
| Dodd Army Airfield | Fort Sam Houston | Fort Sam Houston, Texas | 1911–1945 |
| Dodge City Army Airfield | Dodge City, Kansas | 1942–1945 | |
| Gardner Army Airfield | Taft, California | 1941–1945 | |
| George Field | Lawrenceville, Illinois | ||
| Hanau Army Airfield | Germany | 1947–2006 | |
| Harris Neck Army Airfield | Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge | 1942–1944 | |
| Hobbs Army Airfield | Hobbs, New Mexico | 1942–1948 | |
| Lemoore Army Airfield | Lemoore, California | 1942–1945 | |
| Lowry Army Airfield | Denver, Colorado | ||
| McCook Army Airfield | Lincoln, Nebraska | ||
| Miller Field (Staten Island) | Fort Wadsworth | Staten Island, New York | |
| Muskogee Army Airfield | Muskogee, Oklahoma | ||
| Ross Army Airfield | Santa Anita Golf Course | ||
| Waco Army Airfield | Waco, Texas | ||
| Wildflecken Army Airfield | Germany |
Read more about this topic: United States Army Airfields
Famous quotes containing the word closed:
“Don: Why are they closed? They’re all closed, every one of them.
Pawnbroker: Sure they are. It’s Yom Kippur.
Don: It’s what?
Pawnbroker: It’s Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday.
Don: It is? So what about Kelly’s and Gallagher’s?
Pawnbroker: They’re closed, too. We’ve got an agreement. They keep closed on Yom Kippur and we don’t open on St. Patrick’s.”
—Billy Wilder (b. 1906)
“Since time immemorial, one the dry earth, scraped to the bone, of this immeasurable country, a few men travelled ceaselessly, they owned nothing, but they served no one, free and wretched lords in a strange kingdom. Janine did not know why this idea filled her with a sadness so soft and so vast that she closed her eyes. She only knew that this kingdom, which had always been promised to her would never be her, never again, except at this moment.”
—Albert Camus 1013–1960, French-Algerian novelist, dramatist, philosopher. Janine in Algeria, in The Fall, p. 27, Gallimard (9157)
“Thus piteously Love closed what he begat:
The union of this ever-diverse pair!
These two were rapid falcons in a snare,
Condemned to do the flitting of the bat.”
—George Meredith (1828–1909)