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Templeton
Military site : airfield
An Eighth Air Force Gunnery and Tow Target Flight were lodgers here in 1943-44. -
Termini
Military site : airfield
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Termonfeckin, County Louth, Ireland
Crash site
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Tetbury
Military site : non-airfield
Home to a Quartermaster Truck Battalion. Exact location unknown. -
The Bull Hotel, Trumpington Street, Cambridge
Military site : non-airfield
One of the American Red Cross Clubs in Cambridge, their Headquarters at the Bull Hotel provided meals, snacks, beds, information and shower facilities for American Servicemen. -
The Bull Inn
Other location
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The Manor at Hemingford Grey
Other location
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The Tavern, Belton, Norfolk
Crash site
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Thelepte
Military site : airfield
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Thetford
Other location
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Thorne Court
Other location
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Thorpe Abbotts
Military site : airfield
Home of the 'Bloody Hundredth’, a Bomb Group with a reputation for high casualty rates, Thorpe Abbotts was under USAAF control from June 1943 to the end of the war. Some of the airfield survives today, and the control tower houses the 100th Bomb Group... -
Thrapston
Military site : non-airfield
Home to support units. US forces were also based at the Ideal Clothiers factory on Oundle Road. The 303rd Bomb Group's hospital was also based at nearby Lilford Hall. -
Thriplow
Military site : non-airfield
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Thriplow House Hospital
Military site : non-airfield
In 1939 Thriplow House was requisitioned and used as a convalescent hospital for British airmen. In 1943, following the stationing of the USAAF 78th Fighter Group at Duxford Airdrome, Thriplow House was turned over to the 78th FG and was used as a... -
Thruxton
Military site : airfield
Thruxton was developed for use by Army Co-Operation aircraft, before being upgraded to a bomber airfield. The 366th Fighter Group moved in in early 1944, flying missions in support of the build up to D-Day, before moving to the continent with other... -
Thurleigh
Military site : airfield
Built for RAF use in 1941-42, Thurleigh was initially used by RAF Bomber Command before being handed over to the Eighth Air Force. Its runways and hardstandings were improved, and the B-17s of the 306th Bomb Group began using the base. It was their... -
Tibenham
Military site : airfield
Tibenham was built in 1941-1942 by W and C French Ltd with a standard 2,000 yard main runway, and two other runways both 1,400 feet in length. Accommodation was provided for a full USAAF heavy bomber group in dispersed sites. Personnel of the 320th... -
Tilshead
Military site : non-airfield
A Replacement Control Depot was established here. Exact location unknown. -
Tintwistle Knarr
Crash site
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Tiree
Military site : non-airfield
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Tirstrup
Crash site
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Tiverton
Military site : non-airfield
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Toddington
Military site : non-airfield
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Tonopah Army Airfield
Military site : airfield
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Toome
Military site : airfield
Built during 1942-43 as a bomber OTU satellite, first to RAF Cluntoe and then to RAF Nutt’s Corner, Toome had three concrete runways, 30 pan type hardstandings, and two pairs of T2 hangars. 50 concrete 'fingers’ were added for aircraft storage during... -
Torquay
Military site : non-airfield
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Torrente Comunelli
Military site : airfield
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Torretta
Military site : airfield
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Tortorella
Military site : airfield
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Tostock Park
Military site : non-airfield
Exact location unknown - based on Tostock Park house. -
Totton
Military site : non-airfield
A Replacement Control Depot, possibly chosen due to its proximity to the ports of Southampton and Portsmouth, with good rail links (Southampton and Dorchester Railway). Exact location unknown. -
Toul / Ochey
Military site : airfield
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Toul-Croix De Metz
Military site : airfield
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Tour-en-Bessin
Military site : airfield
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Toussus Le Noble
Military site : airfield
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Trier
Military site : airfield
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Triolo
Military site : airfield
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Troston
Military site : non-airfield
In February 1944 strategic air depots were given new names to distinguish them from the combat group, thus 1 Strategic Air Depot based at Honington became Troston. One of the last sites to be transferred to the RAF after the war. Exact location unknown. -
Trowbridge
Military site : non-airfield
The army barracks along Frome Road pre-dates the First World War. During the Second World War this, plus a new camp alongside Thomas Road and Middle Lane was initially used to house British troops before being deployed abroad.... -
Tugby
Military site : non-airfield
One of 16 country houses or 'flak homes' which catered for approximately 25 airmen at a time to come for Rest and Recuperation away from the stress of flying missions. Run by the American Red Cross, each serviceman was entitled to at least one rest... -
Twinwood Farm
Military site : airfield
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Tyntesfield
Military site : non-airfield
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US Special Reception Centre
Military site : non-airfield
The US Special Reception Centre at 63 Brook Street provided interrogation and debriefs for airmen who had evaded capture. ... -
United Airlines Modification Center
Other location
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Upottery
Military site : airfield
Known locally as Smeatharpe, Upottery was built during 1943-44 potentially as a USAAF medium bomber, or reconnaissance or transport base. It had three concrete runways, 50 loop hardstandings, and two dispersed T2 hangars. Opened in February 1944 and... -
Upper Cilgee Farm, Powys
Crash site
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Uxbridge
Military site : non-airfield
Exact location unknown -
Valley
Military site : airfield
USAAF Air Transport Command Ferry Terminal and Movement Section from 1943-45. -
Vannes
Military site : airfield
