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词条 HMS Nabberley
释义

  1. History

  2. Commanding officers

  3. Units based at HMS Nabberley

  4. Squadrons based at HMS Nabberley

  5. Aircraft carriers squadrons disembarked from/embarked to

  6. Satellite airfields

  7. References

{{EngvarB|date=December 2016}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2016}}{{Italic title prefixed|3}}{{Infobox military installation
|name = HMS Nabberley
|location = Bankstown, New South Wales
|country = Australia
|image =
|alt =
|caption =
|image2 =
|alt2 =
|caption2 =
|type = Mobile Naval Operating Air Base (MONAB)
|coordinates = {{coord|33|55|30|S|150|59|18|E|type:landmark|display=inline}}
|image_map =
|image_mapsize =
|image_map_alt =
|image_map_caption =
|pushpin_map = New South Wales
|pushpin_mapsize =
|pushpin_map_alt = Location within New South Wales
|pushpin_map_caption = Location within New South Wales
|pushpin_relief =
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|ownership = Australian Ministry of Defence
|operator =
|controlledby = Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm
|area =
|code =
|built =
|used = {{Start date|1944}} – {{End date|1946}}
|builder =
|materials =
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}}HMS Nabberley was a Royal Navy Mobile Naval Operating Air Base (MONAB) at the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) base RAAF Bankstown at Bankstown, New South Wales, Australia. HMS Nabberley was also known as MONAB II and Royal Naval Air Station (RNAS) Bankstown.[1]

History

Assembled at RNAS Ludham and Royal Navy Air Establishment Risley, Warrington, in October 1944. The duties of HMS Nabberley were changed from that of a MONAB to that of a Receipt and Dispatch Unit shortly after formation causing some administration problems. Due to accommodation issues 600 ratings were based at {{HMS|Gosling}}, in Warrington, Lancashire. HMS Nabberley commissioned as an independent command on 18 November 1944.[2]

The stores, equipment and vehicles sailed from Gladstone Dock, Liverpool on 20 November upon {{SS|Perthshire}} (LS 1974) and personnel of MONAB II, in company with elements from {{HMS|Nabthorpe}} and other units sailed from Liverpool upon {{RMS|Athlone Castle}} on 22 December 1944 for passage to Australia.[2]

{{HMS|Unicorn|I72|6}} carrying an advance party of MONAB II arrived in Sydney on 1 December 1944. The advance party arrived at RAAF Bankstown in Sydney, together with 16 crated aircraft (8 Corsair IIs and 8 Martinet TT.Is) requestioned from the Royal Navy Aircraft Depot at Cochin, India. The aircraft were assembled with RAAF assistance and the first aircraft assembled (Corsair II JT537) was test flown on 18 January 1945.[2]

After the main party arrived in Sydney on 25 January 1945, some proceeded directly to Bankstown, however most were temporarily accommodated Warwick Farm Racecourse (Camp Warwick), a part of {{HMS|Golden Hind}}, the Royal Navy barracks in Sydney, until accommodation was sorted out.[2]

RAAF Bankstown was officially transferred on a loan basis to Royal Navy on 27 January 1945 and stores and equipment began to arrive at the station. The base was commissioned as HMS Nabberley, RNAS Bankstown on 29 January 1945.[3]

The personnel began assembling crated aircraft and carrying out pre-issue test flights as a Receipt and Dispatch Unit. A total of 2,500 test flights were undertaken during the operation of HMS Nabberley.[3]

Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, the Governor-General of Australia, toured the facility on 1 June 1945.[3]

On 23 August 1945 the aircraft from the disbanded 1834 and 1835 squadrons were delivered from {{HMS|Victorious|R38|6}} for disposal.[3]

HMS Nabberley, MONAB II, was paid off on 31 March 1946. The airfield returned to RAAF control.[3]

Commanding officers

  • Commander E. P. F. Atkinson, 18 November 1944

Units based at HMS Nabberley

  • 723 Fleet Requirements Unit (28 February–1 May 1945)
  • 724 Naval Air Communications Squadron
  • Aircraft Erection Unit
  • Aircraft Equipping & Modification Unit
  • Aircraft Storage Unit
  • Maintenance, Storage & Repair 3, 4, 7 & 8

Squadrons based at HMS Nabberley

  • 723 Naval Air Squadron (28 February–1 May 1945) (Martinet TT.I and Corsair II). Redesignated as 723 Fleet Requirements Unit.
  • 724 Naval Air Squadron (10 April 1945) (Expediter I and Anson I)
  • 1830 Naval Air Squadron (4–24 May 1945) (Corsair II)
  • 1833 Naval Air Squadron (4 May 1945 only) (Corsair II)
  • 'A' Flight 1701 Naval Air Squadron (24 July–7 August and 15–21 October 1945) (Sea Otter)[3]

Aircraft carriers squadrons disembarked from/embarked to

  • {{HMS|Illustrious|87}}

Satellite airfields

  • Nil

References

1. ^{{cite web|author=G. Drucker |url=http://www.fleetairarmarchive.net/CommonwealthCountries/Countries_index.html |title=Index of Fleet Air Arm Air Stations in the Commonwealth 1939-1945 |work=Fleetairarmarchive.net |date=2001 |accessdate=16 May 2014}}
2. ^{{cite web |url= http://royalnavyresearcharchive.org.uk/MONABS/Nabberley-1.html |title=MONAB II (page 1) |work=royalnavyresearcharchive.org.uk |year=2014 |accessdate=16 May 2014}}
3. ^{{cite web |url= http://royalnavyresearcharchive.org.uk/MONABS/Nabberley-2.html |title=MONAB II (page 2) |work=royalnavyresearcharchive.org.uk |year=2014 |accessdate=16 May 2014}}
{{City of Bankstown topics}}

3 : Military history of Sydney during World War II|Royal Naval Air Stations|Canterbury-Bankstown Council

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