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Japanese and Allied Air Forces in the Far East Please use this forum to discuss the Air War in the Far East.

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Old 19th May 2006, 06:36
Mustang51 Mustang51 is offline
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Smile Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

Again my thanks. With regard to the bases they are mostly within the NW Pacific area encompassed by (now) Indonesia, Timor etc. Somer of the spelling of the bases that I have are "anglicised" and do not match their current local equivalents. It is also proving difficult to locate the units assigned to these bases and their times there or when they were removed. Nil desperandum.... more research required

Pete
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Old 19th May 2006, 19:13
Jim P. Jim P. is offline
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Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

Agree with Mr. Oxley's recommendation - Hata/Izawa books are the best ones to get by far.
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Old 19th May 2006, 23:19
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Jim Oxley Jim Oxley is offline
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Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

That's one of the area's where the two books I mentioned above excel. Amongst a host of other details they give details of all bases (names & dates) from which specific units operated.
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Old 21st May 2006, 23:05
Mustang51 Mustang51 is offline
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Smile Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

Books are all ordered..... thanks for the advice. Will see just what I can make of all of it once they are read.

Pete
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Old 1st June 2006, 07:36
David_Aiken David_Aiken is offline
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Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

http://www.aero.or.jp/koku_tosyokan/12345.htm

http://ibiblio.org/pha/index.html

http://ibiblio.org/pha/monos/

http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/

http://www.pearlharborattacked.com/c...i?;act=SF;f=11

Cheers,

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Old 28th June 2006, 23:39
Nicholas Nicholas is offline
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Re: JAAF and JNAF Organizational Structure

I don't understand the comments about the Hata/Izawa books being the "best by far" etc. They are the only English language books in their particular field!

However, they do not cover Army and Navy air forces organisational structures and components to the same detail as the Arms & Armour/Hippocrene book. They are only about fighter units. If you want to know how the Japanese Army delivered replacement aircraft, the geographical disposition of Air Armies or how Airfield Battalions worked (and a host of other organisational minutae) they will tell you little!

Comparing the books is like chalk and cheese. They are complementary rather than competitive.
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