Such as the Hammarlund SP-600, which I used in radio schools, in Japan and Written-they are generally neglected in history books. Histories, such as your trip to Russia, too and the data you collectedĪbout the women in the USAFSS was something that needed to be I can't sayĮnough about how impressed I am!!! I liked the little additions to the

You have organized into one well-composed, easy-to-read, book. Massive, you must have had a room in your home (or on your computer hardĭrive) filled with information from interviews, records, etc. Again, theīook is very informative, and easy for the reader to return to a desiredĪrticle. I remembered the intercept classes at Brooks where I was assignedĪs a teacher after I returned from Korea when I saw that photo. On the Hammarlund using the same antenna. I did not like it as well, as I got better reception While I was in Japan the technicians installed Collins 51-J in place of one SP-600, which I used in radio schools, in Japan and in Korea. I liked the photos such as the Hammarlund In the USAFSS was something that needed to be written-they are generally Such as your trip to Russia, too and the data you collected about the women I can't say enoughĪbout how impressed I am!!! I liked the little additions to the histories, Organized into one well-composed, easy-to-read, book. You must have had a room in your home (or on your computer hard drive)įilled with information from interviews, records, etc. The amount of material covered is massive, Reading your Volume 1, and I want to praise you for gathering so very much In Japan-Korea (1950-52)-puts Volume I into perspective. Intercepts operators, linguists and analysts in USAFSS, ESC, AFIC, AIA andĪFISRA. A recent review from Burton Knotts-1st RSM Morse intercept operator Volume I concludes with a chapter on female USAFSS intercept sites in the States, USAFSS schools at Brooks, Kelly, MarchĪnd Goodfellow AFB's, etc. Is now available, discusses the command's general history with emphasis onĬONUS-based USAFSS ground units and activities, including intelligence supportĭuring the Cuban Missile Crisis, command support to NSA and Space Command, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency (AFISRA). Intelligence Command (AFIC), Air Intelligence Agency (AIA) and the Air Force (1948-1979)-with decreasing coverage of Electronic Security Command (ESC), AF Pages, my recently completed three-volume set 'Freedom Through Vigilance'Īddresses Air Force Security Service (USAFSS) ground site history in detail Send to webmaster new publication from an AFSS member: Cold WarĪnother opportunity to obtain your own copy of our USAFSS history! In 1,658 Many hyperlinks to related websites are also provided. AlumniĪre encouraged, and expected, to support the website through submission ofĬontent to include text, images and related hyperlinks. Provided to allow alumni to reminisce about their time living in Germany. Intended to serve as a contact point for the alumni. Group as it existed in Zweibrucken, Germany from 1955 until 1968. This website provides a reference source for United States Air Force Security Service alumni,įamily and friends to access details about the 6901st Special Communications ItĬan be sigint, commint, humint, photoint, bsint, anyint.

Content is requested from alumni for this web site. (Often Tested, Always Faithful, Brothers Forever)

Usafss korean linguist