For most of its history it served as a heavy bomber squadron.
He was passed on to a bomber squadron, Number 84, with a little under ten hours flying experience.
An alert was usually called for all bomber squadrons in the area.
Heavy bomber squadrons were seen flying by ever more often beginning in 1944.
The bomber squadron saw aerial action during the 1992-96 civil war in Afghanistan.
The regular bomber squadrons do not fly in this kind of weather.
The new station was designed to accommodate two medium bomber squadrons with room for a third.
It was declared operational on the outbreak of war as a bomber squadron under number 3 group.
The bomber squadron became quite successful, sinking eight Soviet submarines.
Upon its return the Legion's bomber squadron was redesignated 1.
