Air War School
The air war schools were training facilities for the offspring of officers in the Wehrmacht Air Force , whose graduates were authorized to operate aircraft in the A1 to B2 certification classes. There were thirteen aerial warfare schools in the German Reich , which were subordinate to the respective general of aviation training .
education
The Luftwaffe's junior officers were trained at the air warfare schools. The training and the aircraft used corresponded to those of the pilot schools . The curriculum at the Air War Schools was only expanded to include subjects
- tactics
- Air law
- Troop service
- Disciplinary Code
After graduating from school, the graduates were entitled to operate aircraft in certification classes A1 to B2. Only the completion of the blind flight school qualified the graduate of the air war school for a use in a combat , long distance reconnaissance, night hunting or sea aviation association.
list
Surname | place | Lineup | Commanders |
---|---|---|---|
LKS 1 | Dresden-Klotzsche | April 1, 1936, set up as the Dresden Air War School , from January 1940 LKS 1 in Luftgau III. |
|
LKS 2 | Berlin-Gatow | April 1, 1936, set up as the Berlin-Gatow Air War School , from January 1940 LKS 2 in Luftgau III. |
|
LKS 3 |
Wildlife Park , later Werder , from 1944 Oschatz |
April 1, 1936, set up as the Werder / Havel Air War School , from January 1940 LKS 3 in Luftgau III. |
|
LKS 4 | Fürstenfeldbruck near Munich | October 1, 1937, set up as the Fürstenfeldbruck Air War School , from January 1940 LKS 4. |
|
LKS 5 |
Regensburg-Obertraubling , from November 1939 Breslau-Schöngarten |
March 1, 1939, set up as the Breslau-Schöngarten Air War School , from January 1940 LKS 5 in Luftgau VIII.
Used to defend the Wroclaw Fortress from 1945 . |
|
LKS 6 (Flak) | Kitzingen | Autumn 1939, set up for the offspring of war officers (KON) of the flak troops in Luftgau XII, later Luftgau XIV |
|
LKS 7 | Regensburg-Obertraubling, from November 1939 Tulln on the Danube | October 1939, set up as the Air War School Vienna-Seyring , from October 1939 first Air War School Tulln , then from January 1940 LKS 7 in Luftgau XVII. |
|
LKS 8 (Flak) | Goeppingen | August 1941, set up for the offspring of war officers (KON) of the flak troops in Luftgau VIII |
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LKS 9 (KON) | Czestochowa | Set up at the end of 1942 for the offspring of war officers (KON) of the Luftwaffe in Luftgau VIII, later Luftgau XIV |
|
LKS 10 | Fürstenwalde (Spree) | May 1944, from the C 10 pilot school in Luftgau III |
|
LKS 11 (makeshift) | Oschatz, from September 1944 Straubing | August 1944, among others from the Aviation Department / Luftnachrichtenschule 3 |
|
LKS 12 (KON) | Bug (Ruegen) | August 1944, set up for the Luftwaffe's junior war officers (KON) | Major General Walter Schröder : until the dissolution in April 1945 |
LKS 13 (Ln.) | Halle (Saale) | September 1944, set up for the training of the air news force | Lieutenant Colonel Konrad von Buttel: until dissolution in April 1945 |
literature
- Karl Ries: German aviation schools and their machines 1919–1945 , Stuttgart, Motorbuchverlag 1988.
Web links
- The Air Force 1939–1945 , on the website of the German Historical Museum (as of October 1, 2008)
Individual evidence
- ^ Karl Ries: German Aviation Schools and Their Machines 1919–1945 , Stuttgart, Motorbuchverlag 1988, p. 120.