An official website of the United States government
A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
A lock (lock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Clear Filters | 441 - 460 of 596 results

Bunch honored for 50 years of service

Karen Bunch was honored during a Wingman Day luncheon for the Cyberspace Support Squadron at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 12, 2017. Over the last 50 years Bunch has worked for the Air Force including Headquarters Mobility Air Command, Air Force Communications Service, Air Force Network Integration Center and Air FOrce Communications Agency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Garcia)
Details Download

Bunch honored for 50 years of service

Karen Bunch, Cyberspace Support Squadron mission readiness training manager, receives commemorative pins to celebrate 50 years of dedicated service to the Air Force during a Wingman Day luncheon at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 12, 2017. Karen Bunch was honored during a Wingman Day luncheon for the Cyberspace Support Squadron at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 12, 2017. Since 1967 Bunch has worked for the Air Force including Headquarters Mobility Air Command, Air Force Communications Service, Air Force Network Integration Center and Air FOrce Communications Agency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Garcia)
Details Download

Bunch honored for 50 years of service

Greg Skinner, Cyberspace Support Squadron mission readiness training flight chief, presents Karen Bunch, CYSS mission readiness training manager a bouquet of flowers and speaks about his appreciation for her during a Wingman Day luncheon at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 12, 2017. Over the last 50 years Bunch has worked for the Air Force including Headquarters Mobility Air Command, Air Force Communications Service, Air Force Network Integration Center and Air FOrce Communications Agency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Garcia)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Dorian Walker, Chairman of Friends of Jenny, flies the JN-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Curtiss JN-4 is possibly North America's most famous World War I aircraft. It was a twin-seat, student in front of instructor, dual-control biplane. Its tractor propeller and maneuverability made it ideal for initial pilot training. It was widely used during World War I to train begining pilots, with an estimated 95% of all trainees having flown a JN-4. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Dorian Walker, Chairman of Friends of Jenny, looks over and studies blueprints, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. FOJ's mission was to build a Jenny-but to build it to fly. They wanted to do it in a short amount of time and not spend anywhere from 7 to 20 years building it and it not fly, so 5,720 hours later, over the course of 14 months, three teams of individuals built the Jenny. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Dorian Walker, Chairman of Friends of Jenny, looks over and studies blueprints, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. FOJ's mission was to build a Jenny-but to build it to fly. They wanted to do it in a short amount of time and not spend anywhere from 7 to 20 years building it and it not fly, so 5,720 hours later, over the course of 14 months, three teams of individuals built the Jenny. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Myron Callaham, Board of Directors with Friends of Jenny, works on the tail wheel of the J-4 Jenny during some routine maintenance, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Curtiss JN-4 is possible North America's most famous World War I aircraft. It was a twin-seat, student in front of instructor, dual-control biplane. Its tractor propeller and maneuverability made it ideal for initial pilot training. It was widely used during World War I to train begining pilots, with an estimated 95% of all trainees having flown a JN-4. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Myron Callaham, Board of Directors with Friends of Jenny, works on the tail wheel of the J-4 Jenny during some routine maintenance, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Curtiss JN-4 is possible North America's most famous World War I aircraft. It was a twin-seat, student in front of instructor, dual-control biplane. Its tractor propeller and maneuverability made it ideal for initial pilot training. It was widely used during World War I to train begining pilots, with an estimated 95% of all trainees having flown a JN-4. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Dorian Walker, Chairman of Friends of Jenny, takes a break after working on the frame of an aircraft, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Curtiss JN-4 is possibly North America's most famous World War I aircraft. It was a twin-seat, student in front of instructor, dual-control biplane. Its tractor propeller and maneuverability made it ideal for initial pilot training. It was widely used during World War I to train begining pilots, with an estimated 95% of all trainees having flown a JN-4. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

The Curtiss JN-4 is possible North America's most famous World War I aircraft. It was a twin-seat, student in front of instructor, dual-control biplane. Its tractor propeller and maneuverability made it ideal for initial pilot training. It was widely used during World War I to train begining pilots, with an estimated 95% of all trainees having flown a JN-4. Friends of Jenny's mission was to build a Jenny-but to build it to fly. They wanted to do it in a short ammount of time and not spend anywhere from 7 to 20 years building it and it not fly, so 5,720 hours later, over the course of 14 months, three teams of individuals built the Jenny. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Members of Friends of Jenny perform rountine maintenace on the J-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other than the fact it was the first training plane, in 1917 Congress made the largest single appropriation in the United States, 640 million dollars to build an Air Force because at that point there were around 32 airplanes, in which, 10 or 12 were serviceable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Members of Friends of Jenny perform rountine maintenace on the J-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other than the fact it was the first training plane, in 1917 Congress made the largest single appropriation in the United States, 640 million dollars to build an Air Force because at that point there were around 32 airplanes, in which, 10 or 12 were serviceable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Members of Friends of Jenny perform rountine maintenace on the J-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other than the fact it was the first training plane, in 1917 Congress made the largest single appropriation in the United States, 640 million dollars to build an Air Force because at that point there were around 32 airplanes, in which, 10 or 12 were serviceable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Members of Friends of Jenny perform rountine maintenace on the J-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other than the fact it was the first training plane, in 1917 Congress made the largest single appropriation in the United States, 640 million dollars to build an Air Force because at that point there were around 32 airplanes, in which, 10 or 12 were serviceable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Members of Friends of Jenny perform rountine maintenace on the J-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Other than the fact it was the first training plane, in 1917 Congress made the largest single appropriation in the United States, 640 million dollars to build an Air Force because at that point there were around 32 airplanes, in which, 10 or 12 were serviceable. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

The J-4 Jenny and Scott Air Force Base Celebrate 100 years of Service

Dorian Walker, Chairman of Friends of Jenny, flies the JN-4 Jenny, May, 4, 2017 at Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Curtiss JN-4 along with Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, are celebrating a century of service. The Jenny is scheduled to perform at the Scott AFB Centennial Air Show and will also be on display for spectators to view the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

Police Week Softball

Scott's military police and first responders, along with law enforcement members from the surrounding communites, gathered together to play softball May 17 at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The gathering of everyone helped boost the comroderie with the base and local law enforcement. (U.S. Air Force photos/ Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

Police Week Softball

Scott's military police and first responders, along with law enforcement members from the surrounding communites, gathered together to play softball May 17 at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The gathering of everyone helped boost the comroderie with the base and local law enforcement. (U.S. Air Force photos/ Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

Police Week Softball

Scott's military police and first responders, along with law enforcement members from the surrounding communites, gathered together to play softball May 17 at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The gathering of everyone helped boost the comroderie with the base and local law enforcement. (U.S. Air Force photos/ Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

Police Week Softball

Scott's military police and first responders, along with law enforcement members from the surrounding communites, gathered together to play softball May 17 at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The gathering of everyone helped boost the comroderie with the base and local law enforcement. (U.S. Air Force photos/ Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download