What was the ATC originally called?

the Air Training Corps
This meant a number of changes to the corps, and in fact brought about the birth of a completely new organisation, called the Air Training Corps. On the 5 February 1941 the Air Training Corps (ATC) was officially established, with King George VI as the Air Commodore-in-Chief.

Who founded the ATC?

John Adrian Chamier
Air Training Corps/Founders

What was the first Air Cadet Squadron?

1 West Montreal Squadron
The first Air Cadet Squadron chartered to this newly formed League was 1 West Montreal Squadron on September 24, 1941.

When was ATC formed?

February 5, 1941, United Kingdom
Air Training Corps/Founded

Who funds Air Cadets?

the RAF
To keep costs to a minimum, the majority of air corps activities are funded by the RAF. Most squadrons charge a subscription of £10 per month to cover running costs and transport. In some cases, cadets may be asked to contribute towards activities such as annual camps. Do aid cadets get paid?

What is a 3822?

The 3822 is the Cadets Record of Achievement in which all future cadet- related activities will be recorded. It also acts as your pass to get into RAF bases.

What is the motto of the ATC?

Venture, Adventure
The corps motto is “Venture, Adventure”.

Who funds Aircadets?

How much does Air Cadets cost?

Cadets may be required to pay towards some activities, for example an annual camp might be £40 – a small amount considering what’s involved. Most squadrons also charge subscriptions of around approximately £10 per month to cover running costs, transport etc.

What year were females allowed to join the ATC?

In 1980, the decision was made to allow girls to join the ATC in a limited number of squadrons on a trial basis over 2 years. Girls were to be fully integrated in the squadrons, wearing the same uniform and receiving the same training as the boys.

What did abbreviations mean in World War 1?

Abbreviations used in World War I and World War II service records Abbreviation Definition AAH Australian Auxiliary Hospital AAMC Australian Army Medical Corps AANS Australian Army Nursing Service AASC Australian Army Service Corps

What are the abbreviations for the Australian Army?

Anti Aircraft (In context) Australia Army (In context) Australian Archives (In context) AAA Anti Aircraft Artillery AATTV Australian Army Training Team Vietnam AA&QMG Assistant Adjutant & Quartermaster-General AADC Anti-aircraft Defence Command AACC Australian Army Catering Corps

Why was the Motor Transport Corps important in World War 1?

These were to be under the control of the Ordnance Department. The American Expeditionary Force that deployed to France during World War I was in need of an organization that could log, track and maintain all needed motor transportation. A school and a network of parks were set up to accomplish this.

What did AIF stand for in World War 1?

Abbreviations used in World War I and World War II service records Abbreviation Definition AIBD Australian Infantry Base Depot AIF (1st AIF) Australian Imperial Force (WWI) AIF (2nd AIF) Australian Imperial Force (WWII) AL Rwy Australian Light Railway