PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • 706th Fighter Squadron
rdfs:comment
  • The 706th Fighter Squadron is part of the 926th Group at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada where it oversees Air Force Reserve Command fighter pilots supporting the United States Air Force Warfare Center as an associate of the 57th Wing. Pilots assigned to the 706th fly F-16, F-15C, F-15E, F-22 and A-10 aircraft. The squadron was originally activated as the 706th Bombardment Squadron a Consolidated B-24 Liberator unit that flew in combat in the European Theater of World War II from 1943-1945.
owl:sameAs
award date
  • --01-26
  • --02-14
  • --04-01
  • --04-02
  • --08-27
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Garrison
  • Nellis AFB, Nevada
command structure
Role
identification symbol
  • 175
  • White
  • RT
Nickname
  • Cajuns
identification symbol label
  • 706
award notes
  • 706
Caption
  • First F-22 Raptor delivered to Nellis AFB. The 706th Fighter Squadron flies this and other fighter aircraft of Nellis' 57th Wing
Dates
  • 1943
award image
  • AF OUA
  • AF OUA w/ v
  • VGC
Unit Name
  • 706
Battles
decorations
award name
identification symbol 2 label
  • ETO fuselage code
  • Squadron color
abstract
  • The 706th Fighter Squadron is part of the 926th Group at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada where it oversees Air Force Reserve Command fighter pilots supporting the United States Air Force Warfare Center as an associate of the 57th Wing. Pilots assigned to the 706th fly F-16, F-15C, F-15E, F-22 and A-10 aircraft. The squadron was originally activated as the 706th Bombardment Squadron a Consolidated B-24 Liberator unit that flew in combat in the European Theater of World War II from 1943-1945. Since World War II the squadron has been an element of the Air Force Reserve, flying tactical airlift missions from 1955 to 1978, which included training Vietnam Air Force crews in South Viet Nam. Since 1978 the squadron has been a fighter units, deploying to Bosnia and Southwest Asia on numerous occasions through 2007 when it assumed its current role.