225th Combat Communications Squadron explained

Unit Name:225th Combat Communications Squadron
Dates:1954–2008
Country:United States
Branch:United States Air Force
Command Structure:AFSPC / ANG
Garrison:Martin Air National Guard Station, Gadsden, Alabama
Identification Symbol Label:225th Combat Communications Squadron emblem[1]

The United States Air Force's 225th Combat Communications Squadron was an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at Martin Air National Guard Station, Gadsden, Alabama.

History

The 225 CBCS was initially organized in March 1953 as the 225th Radio Relay Squadron, in Greenville, Mississippi, Mississippi, as part of the Mississippi Air National Guard. The unit was formally organized on 18 June 1954, and was eventually transferred to the Alabama Air National Guard and relocated to Gadsden. On 22 February 1971, an element of the 225th was divested and reorganized as the Headquarters, 226th Mobile Communications Group. (The 226th eventually became the 226th Combat Communications Group.) The new Group was co-located on Martin Air National Guard Station with the 225th. On 1 October 1960, the 225 RRS was realigned under the Military Air Transport Service. The 226 CCG headquarters relocated to Abston Air National Guard Station in February 1996. The 225 CBCS was inactivated in April 2008.

AF Component/State Command/Gaining Major Command

Previous designations

Bases stationed

Equipment Operated

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Approved insignia for: 225th Combat Communications Squadron. 1 April 1988. National Archives Catalog. 31 January 2018.