List of commanders of Tactical Air Command explained

Unit Name:Tactical Air Command
Dates:21 March 1946 – 1 June 1992
(46 years)
Country: United States of America
Branch:United States Army Air Forces
(21 March 1946 – 18 September 1947)
United States Air Force
(18 September 1947–1 June 1992)
Type:Major Command
Garrison:Langley AFB, Virginia
Garrison Label:Headquarters
Motto:Vigilance for Freedom
Battles:
Anniversaries:21 March 1946 - Founding

The Commander, Tactical Air Command was the most senior officer and head of the United States Air Force command called TAC.

List of Commanders of Tactical Air Command

PhotoNameDatesNotes
111991-1992
101985-1991
91984-1985
81978-1984
71973-1978
61968-1973
51965-1968
41961-1965
31959-1961
21954-1959
11951-1954

List of Vice Commanders of Tactical Air Command

PhotoNameDatesNotes
1January 1951 – May 1951Designated as Deputy Commander
[1]
2May 1951 – 1952Designated as Deputy Commander
[2]
3May 1952 – April 1953Designated as Deputy Commander
[3]
4April 1953 – February 1956Designated as Deputy Commander
[4]
5July 1956 – February 1960[5]
6January 1960 – August 1961[6]
71961 – November 1962[7]
8November 1962 – August 1965[8]
9August 1965 – August 1968[9]
10August 1968 – February 1970[10]
11February 1970 - August 1972[11]
12August 1972 – September 1974[12]
13August 1974 – February 1975[13]
14September 1975 – July 1977[14]
15July 1977 – March 1979[15]
16March 1979 – March 1980[16]
17March 1980 – July 1980[17]
18July 1980 – August 1982[18]
19October 1982 – July 1983[19]
20July 1983 – September 1986[20]
21October 1986 – July 1988[21]
22August 1988 – March 1989[22]
23May 1989 – September 1989[23]
24September 1989 – June 1990[24]
25July 1990 – May 1991[25]
26May 1991 – July 1992[26]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Glenn O. Barcus.
  2. News: Clipped from Daily Press. Daily Press. 10 May 1951. 2.
  3. Web site: General Frank Fort Everest.
  4. Web site: Lieutenant General Earl W. Barnes.
  5. Web site: Lieutenant General Donald Snyder.
  6. Web site: General Jacob Edward Smart.
  7. Web site: General Gabriel P. Disosway.
  8. Web site: Lieutenant General Charles B. Westover.
  9. Web site: Lieutenant General Albert P. Clark.
  10. Web site: Lieutenant General Gordon M. Graham.
  11. Web site: Lieutenant General Jay T. Robbins.
  12. Web site: Lieutenant General Dale S. Sweat.
  13. Web site: Lieutenant General Robert e. Hails.
  14. Web site: Lieutenant General Sanford K. Moats.
  15. Web site: Lieutenant General James A. Knight Jr.
  16. Web site: General Robert C. Mathis.
  17. Web site: Lieutenant General Philip C. Gast.
  18. Web site: Lieutenant General Thomas H. Mcmullen.
  19. Web site: General Robert D. Russ.
  20. Web site: Lieutenant General Robert e. Kelley.
  21. Web site: Lieutenant General James R. Brown.
  22. Web site: Jimmie V. Adams.
  23. Web site: General Henry Viccellio Jr.
  24. Web site: Joseph W. Ashy.
  25. Web site: Thomas A. Baker.
  26. Web site: Lieutenant General Donald Snyder.