List of Air Station
Search and Rescue (SAR) Flights, (generally parented by Station Flights, usually not part of a numbered squadron):[18]
RNAS Anthorn (December 1953 - November 1956), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Brawdy (March 1953 - January 1971), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Culdrose (May 1953 - June 1974), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Eglinton (December 1952 - March 1959), part of Station Flight from February 1954.
RNAS Hal Far (December 1952 - August 1965), part of Station Flight 1953 - 63.
RNAS Lee-on-Solent (November 1972 - March 1982), independent SAR Flight. (February 1983 - August 1985), 772 NAS 'C' Flight. (August 1985 - March 1988), independent SAR Flight.
RNAS Lossiemouth (March 1955 - February 1973), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Portland (May 1959 - March 1964), Station Flight. Resident helicopter squadrons from March 1964.
RNAS Prestwick (July 1989 - December 2015), autonomous SAR Flight.
RNAS Yeovilton (December 1955 - January 1974), part of Station Flight.
List of
Westland Sea King HAS.5, HU.5 and HAS.6 helicopter flights between 1990 and 2017, (these are for autonomous single aircraft units, not detachments from squadrons):[21]
A Flight (active 10 December 1989 - disbanded 31 August 1998)
B Flight (active 13 May 1990 - disbanded 8 May 2006)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993, to 810 Naval Air Squadron 1 November 1994, to 771 Naval Air Squadron 26 July 2001
C Flight (active 1 January 1993 - disbanded 9 November 1994)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993
D Flight (active 1 January 1993 - disbanded 9 November 1994)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993
Ballance, Theo; Howard, Lee; Sturtivant, Ray (2016). The Squadrons and Units of the Fleet Air Arm. Air Britain Historians Limited.
ISBN978-0-85130-489-2.
Sturtivant, R; Ballance, T (1994). The Squadrons of The Fleet Air Arm.
Tonbridge,
Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd.
ISBN0-85130-223-8.
List of Air Station
Search and Rescue (SAR) Flights, (generally parented by Station Flights, usually not part of a numbered squadron):[18]
RNAS Anthorn (December 1953 - November 1956), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Brawdy (March 1953 - January 1971), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Culdrose (May 1953 - June 1974), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Eglinton (December 1952 - March 1959), part of Station Flight from February 1954.
RNAS Hal Far (December 1952 - August 1965), part of Station Flight 1953 - 63.
RNAS Lee-on-Solent (November 1972 - March 1982), independent SAR Flight. (February 1983 - August 1985), 772 NAS 'C' Flight. (August 1985 - March 1988), independent SAR Flight.
RNAS Lossiemouth (March 1955 - February 1973), part of Station Flight.
RNAS Portland (May 1959 - March 1964), Station Flight. Resident helicopter squadrons from March 1964.
RNAS Prestwick (July 1989 - December 2015), autonomous SAR Flight.
RNAS Yeovilton (December 1955 - January 1974), part of Station Flight.
List of
Westland Sea King HAS.5, HU.5 and HAS.6 helicopter flights between 1990 and 2017, (these are for autonomous single aircraft units, not detachments from squadrons):[21]
A Flight (active 10 December 1989 - disbanded 31 August 1998)
B Flight (active 13 May 1990 - disbanded 8 May 2006)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993, to 810 Naval Air Squadron 1 November 1994, to 771 Naval Air Squadron 26 July 2001
C Flight (active 1 January 1993 - disbanded 9 November 1994)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993
D Flight (active 1 January 1993 - disbanded 9 November 1994)
parent 826 Naval Air Squadron, to 819 Naval Air Squadron 30 July 1993
Ballance, Theo; Howard, Lee; Sturtivant, Ray (2016). The Squadrons and Units of the Fleet Air Arm. Air Britain Historians Limited.
ISBN978-0-85130-489-2.
Sturtivant, R; Ballance, T (1994). The Squadrons of The Fleet Air Arm.
Tonbridge,
Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd.
ISBN0-85130-223-8.