Difference between revisions of "Joint Warfare Establishment"
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− | {{Template:Propaganda badge}}The [[Joint Warfare Establishment]] was a unit of the British Military based between | + | {{Template:Propaganda badge}}The [[Joint Warfare Establishment]] was a unit of the British Military based between 1963 and 1979 at a former RAF base at [[Old Sarum]]. A report in the ''Flying Review'' in 1963 notes that [[School of Land Air Warfare]] 'has been such a great success that it is soon to enlarge the scope of its activity by amalgamating with the [[Amphibious Warfare School]], at Poole, Dorset, to become the [[Joint Warfare Establishment]].<ref>[http://content-delivery.co.uk/aviation/airfields/articles/sarum-n.html BRITAIN'S WAR SCHOOL School of Land-Air Warfare at RAF Old Sarum assigned new and important role.] ''Flying Review'' April 1963, accessed 15 June 2010</ref> According to an unofficial RAF website the JWE was 'Formed 31 Mar 1963' and was 'Disbanded 22 Jul 1976.'<ref>[http://www.rafweb.org/Estab2.htm Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative], accessed 15 June 2010</ref> |
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+ | It was the home of British psyops training from at least 1970. In March 1979, according to Roger Faligot, the JWE moved to [[Latimer]], Buckinghamsire 'near the [[National Defence College]]'<ref>Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64</ref> | ||
==People== | ==People== | ||
===Commandants=== | ===Commandants=== | ||
− | *? | + | |
− | *1974-76 Air Vice -Marshal [[Frederick Hazelwood]] 'His final appointment was as the commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment at Old Sarum. He retired from the RAF in January 1977.'<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1558864/Air-Vice-Marshal-Freddie-Hazlewood.html Air Vice-Marshal Freddie Hazlewood], ''Daily Telegraph'', Obituaries, Published: 12:01AM BST 30 Jul 2007</ref> | + | *31 Mar 1963 - 2 July 1964 Air Vice-Marshall [[Cecil Thomas Weir]]<ref>[http://www.rafweb.org/Estab2.htm Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative], accessed 15 June 2010</ref> |
− | *1976-79 Major-General [[Patrick | + | *3 Jul 1964 - ?<ref>[http://www.rafweb.org/Estab2.htm Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative], accessed 15 June 2010</ref> |
− | *1979-?? Brigadier [[G. D. J. R. Russell]] In March 1979 the JWE moved to [[Latimer]], | + | *15 Nov 1968 - 29 November 1970 Air Vice-Marshall [[P deL Le Cheminant]]<ref>[http://www.rafweb.org/Estab2.htm Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative], accessed 15 June 2010</ref> |
+ | *30 Nov 1970 - 1973 Rear-Admiral [[Teddy Gueritz]] 'Commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment, [[Old Sarum]], before leaving the Navy in 1973.'<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/4143616/Rear-Admiral-Teddy-Gueritz.html Rear-Admiral Teddy Gueritz], ''Daily Telegraph, Obituaries, Published: 7:33PM GMT 06 Jan 2009</ref> <ref>[http://www.rafweb.org/Estab2.htm Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative], accessed 15 June 2010</ref> | ||
+ | *19 November 1974-76 Air Vice -Marshal [[Frederick Hazelwood]] 'His final appointment was as the commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment at Old Sarum. He retired from the RAF in January 1977.'<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1558864/Air-Vice-Marshal-Freddie-Hazlewood.html Air Vice-Marshal Freddie Hazlewood], ''Daily Telegraph'', Obituaries, Published: 12:01AM BST 30 Jul 2007</ref> | ||
+ | *1976-79 Major-General [[Patrick Ovens]]<ref>[http://www.unithistories.com/officers/RM_officersO.html Royal Marine (RM) Officers 1939-1945], accessed 15 June 2010</ref><ref>Faligot appears to mistakenly list his surname as 'Owns': Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64</ref> | ||
+ | *1979-?? Brigadier [[G. D. J. R. Russell]] In March 1979 the JWE moved to [[Latimer]], Buckinghamshire 'near the [[National Defence College]]'<ref>Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64</ref> | ||
+ | ===Psyops staff=== | ||
+ | *[[Bernard Renouf Johnston]] August 1968-October 1970 | ||
+ | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:British Military]][[Category:Psychological Warfare]][[Category:British Propaganda]] | [[Category:British Military]][[Category:Psychological Warfare]][[Category:British Propaganda]] |
Latest revision as of 21:17, 21 June 2010
This article is part of the Propaganda Portal project of Spinwatch. |
The Joint Warfare Establishment was a unit of the British Military based between 1963 and 1979 at a former RAF base at Old Sarum. A report in the Flying Review in 1963 notes that School of Land Air Warfare 'has been such a great success that it is soon to enlarge the scope of its activity by amalgamating with the Amphibious Warfare School, at Poole, Dorset, to become the Joint Warfare Establishment.[1] According to an unofficial RAF website the JWE was 'Formed 31 Mar 1963' and was 'Disbanded 22 Jul 1976.'[2]
It was the home of British psyops training from at least 1970. In March 1979, according to Roger Faligot, the JWE moved to Latimer, Buckinghamsire 'near the National Defence College'[3]
Contents
People
Commandants
- 31 Mar 1963 - 2 July 1964 Air Vice-Marshall Cecil Thomas Weir[4]
- 3 Jul 1964 - ?[5]
- 15 Nov 1968 - 29 November 1970 Air Vice-Marshall P deL Le Cheminant[6]
- 30 Nov 1970 - 1973 Rear-Admiral Teddy Gueritz 'Commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment, Old Sarum, before leaving the Navy in 1973.'[7] [8]
- 19 November 1974-76 Air Vice -Marshal Frederick Hazelwood 'His final appointment was as the commandant of the Joint Warfare Establishment at Old Sarum. He retired from the RAF in January 1977.'[9]
- 1976-79 Major-General Patrick Ovens[10][11]
- 1979-?? Brigadier G. D. J. R. Russell In March 1979 the JWE moved to Latimer, Buckinghamshire 'near the National Defence College'[12]
Psyops staff
- Bernard Renouf Johnston August 1968-October 1970
Notes
- ↑ BRITAIN'S WAR SCHOOL School of Land-Air Warfare at RAF Old Sarum assigned new and important role. Flying Review April 1963, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64
- ↑ Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Rear-Admiral Teddy Gueritz, Daily Telegraph, Obituaries, Published: 7:33PM GMT 06 Jan 2009
- ↑ Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation Other Establishments - Experimental and Administrative, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Air Vice-Marshal Freddie Hazlewood, Daily Telegraph, Obituaries, Published: 12:01AM BST 30 Jul 2007
- ↑ Royal Marine (RM) Officers 1939-1945, accessed 15 June 2010
- ↑ Faligot appears to mistakenly list his surname as 'Owns': Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64
- ↑ Roger Faligot, Britain's Military Strategy in Ireland: the Kitson Experiment, Brandon/Zed 1983, p. 64