No. 218 Squadron RAF was a squadron of the Royal Air Force. It was also known as No 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron after the Governor of the Gold Coast (modern Ghana ) and people of …

There can only be a handful of squadrons that served within RAF Bomber Command that can claim to have had such a diverse existence throughout the bombing offensive of WW.II as …

218 Squadron Air Force Cadets. The Squadron is proudly associated with the Sherwood-Indooroopilly RSL sub-branch and the Sherwood Services Club (now Westside HQ) in …

218SQN (218 Squadron) is a Cadets team/club based in Corinda, Queensland, Australia. This is our Team App homepage.

No. 218 (Gold Coast) Squadron was formed at Dover, Kent on 24th April 1918. Within a month the squadron went to France as a day-bomber squadron equipped with DH9 aircraft, after a …

No.218 (GOLD COAST) SQUADRON In service with No.1 Group, AASF, No.2 Group and No.3 Group 1936 to 1945. First formed on the 24th of April 1918 as a light bomber unit, 218 …

No 218 Squadron was formed in April 1918 as a day-bomber squadron in the 5th Group under Dover-Dunkirk Naval command. Disbanded in 1919, it was re-formed in 1936 as a bomber …

218 Squadron’s motto “Above the Rest” encapsulates its well-deserved reputation for excellence in making an invaluable contribution to helping to prepare and equip young people for …

No.218 Squadron was perhaps more fortunate than most within No.3 Group and Bomber Command in that it only lost two squadron commanders during its entire war time service. This …

No. 218 Squadron flew to France on 2nd September 1939, and made valuable reconnaissance flights and leaflet raids in Fairey Battle aircraft in the early days of the war.