From the Book Air Heraldry by Carl Mann published 1944 by Robert M. McBride & Co. New York. Unfortunatly the pictures are BW and no blason is included.
http://img404.imageshack.us/img404/5494/engschrf2.png
Air Corps Engineering School.
http://img404.imageshack.us/img404/1410/intschmf0.png
Army Air Force Intelligence School.
http://img530.imageshack.us/img530/121/tectngcmdaq4.png
Technical Training Command.
http://img180.imageshack.us/img180/4010/schavmeddx3.png
School of Aviation Medicine. Today used by the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine and the tinctures is per fess Gules and Azure Rod and Snakes Argent Wings Or. Crest Lamp Or enflammed Gules.
very cool Marcus.
Donnchadh;46856 wrote:
very cool Marcus.
Thanks Donnchadh more to come tomorrow.
cool. my paternal granddad served in the us army air corp in WWII as a TSgt who was a mechanic. he was in active theater for a while and then came home to teach at a school for mechannics in the air corps, as my dad tells me. so, i really like this thread already 
Donnchadh;46868 wrote:
cool. my paternal granddad served in the us army air corp in WWII as a TSgt who was a mechanic. he was in active theater for a while and then came home to teach at a school for mechannics in the air corps, as my dad tells me. so, i really like this thread already
S.E. Air Corps Training Center.
http://img338.imageshack.us/img338/9615/schaptacwg1.png
Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics. These arms minus the crest and motto are used today by Its successor the Air University.
http://afhra.maxwell.af.mil/rso/images/major_command/air_university.gif
Picture from http://afhra.maxwell.af.mil/
Marcus K;46875 wrote:
http://img106.imageshack.us/img106/6088/seactrcntrle2.png
S.E. Air Corps Training Center.
The tinctures of this were an azure field with gold gauntlet and lightning flashes. The eagle or phoenix in the crest (whichever it’s supposed to be) was Gules.
How do I know this? My father did his pilot training at various schools run by the Southeast Army Air Forces Training Center in 1942-43, and my mother still has his metal insignia and the yearbook of his graduating class (Marianna, Florida, 43-A). The items are about 1,800 miles from here in Colorado, but the same cover of the yearbook was evidently used by other schools as well:
now that’s a find!
Thanks Joseph!
http://img117.imageshack.us/img117/5238/1sevgrba3.jpg
1st Service Group.
http://img117.imageshack.us/img117/5728/3sevgrzk9.jpg
3rd Service Group.
http://img490.imageshack.us/img490/7408/4sevgrli2.jpg
4th Service Group.
http://img265.imageshack.us/img265/8485/7sevgrex7.jpg
7th Service Group.
http://img117.imageshack.us/img117/4099/10sevgrka5.jpg
10th Service Group.
http://img117.imageshack.us/img117/6601/12sevgrbk4.jpg
12th Service Group.
http://img117.imageshack.us/img117/4601/13sevgrar7.jpg
13th Service Group.
http://img76.imageshack.us/img76/2388/14sevgrcb4.jpg
14th Service Group.
http://img469.imageshack.us/img469/5373/16sevgrmb8.jpg
16th Service Group.
http://img469.imageshack.us/img469/3404/17sevgroq6.jpg
17th Service Group.
http://img469.imageshack.us/img469/8058/21sevgrem2.jpg
21st Service Group.
http://img253.imageshack.us/img253/6185/22sevgret5.jpg
22nd Service Group.
http://img253.imageshack.us/img253/1953/24sevgroc7.jpg
24th Service Group.
The martlet for the 22nd Service Group is an interesting charge for an organization that, if I’m not mistaken, would have had no flying mission. My understanding is that service groups had the mission of running the base support structure (facilities, communications, food, housing, ground transportation, etc.) from which flying groups operated. So it’s rather ironic that an organization with little if any ability to fly should be represented by a bird, that, according to heraldic lore, could do nothing but fly. The martlet has no legs because medieval folklore had it that swallows never landed.
Perhaps the charge is based on the number of the unit: 2+2=4, and the martlet is the cadency mark for a 4th son.
On the other hand, the arms of the 13th Service Group are extremely appropriate: those charges on the fess are hawk’s lures, which Boutell’s Heraldry aptly describes as being "used by falconers to entice the hawk back after chasing its prey."
Joseph McMillan;47069 wrote:
The martlet for the 22nd Service Group is an interesting charge for an organization that, if I’m not mistaken, would have had no flying mission. My understanding is that service groups had the mission of running the base support structure (facilities, communications, food, housing, ground transportation, etc.) from which flying groups operated. So it’s rather ironic that an organization with little if any ability to fly should be represented by a bird, that, according to heraldic lore, could do nothing but fly. The martlet has no legs because medieval folklore had it that swallows never landed.
Perhaps the charge is based on the number of the unit: 2+2=4, and the martlet is the cadency mark for a 4th son.
Yes this maybe an odd choise for a ground based utfit, sadly the Book doesn’t reveal the meaning of these arms (or any other).
Some new arms:
http://img146.imageshack.us/img146/2332/26sevgryn0.jpg
26th Service Group.
http://img517.imageshack.us/img517/4572/27sevgrdo9.jpg
27th Service Group.
http://img517.imageshack.us/img517/7818/28sevgrib4.jpg
28th Service Group.
http://img441.imageshack.us/img441/2057/29sevgrvb9.jpg
29th Service Group.
http://img186.imageshack.us/img186/7466/31sevgrcg1.jpg
31st Service Group.
http://img341.imageshack.us/img341/1213/32sevgrwm6.jpg
32nd Service Group.
http://img341.imageshack.us/img341/2873/35sevgrek9.jpg
35th Service Group.
