This bibliography lists published and printed unit histories for the United States Air Force and Its Antecedents, including Air Divisions, Wings, Groups, Squadrons, Aviation Engineers, and the Women's Army Corps.

Designed as a ready reference to provide U.S. military forces with unclassified information necessary for effective operations in Bosnia. Contains information on the General Framework Agreement on Peace; regions of interest; climate, terrain, transportation, and telecommunications; culture and history; language; health and disease; first aid/hot and cold weather survival; military forces, infantry weapons, and night vision devices of the former warring factions (FWF); civil forces; mines; rank insignia and uniforms; FWF and SFOR armor, anti-armor, artillery, air defense, aircraft, and misc. equipment. B&W photos and illustrations.

The history of the use of airlift and tanker forces in the U.S. military from the early biplane to today's advanced aircraft is brilliantly described in this book.

This is a print on demand edition of a hard to find publication. Provides a look at what the U.S. Air Force (USAF) should be about in the future, specifically 10¿15 years from now. This study identifies the enduring attributes of our nation¿s air, space, and cyberspace force in the context of major transitions. The study avoided a focus on hardware and resourcing; the focus is on roles, missions, and functions ¿such as the transition from the Cold War to Long War era.¿ The study¿s target audience was the presidential transition teams, with a delivery date ¿prior to the next election.¿ The intent is to understand the value of the service¿s contribution to national security and, where appropriate, offer considerations for change. It provides insight into the most pressing issues facing the USAF in the post¿Cold War era. Illus.