History Edit Origins during WWII Edit. HMLA-367 has a long and distinguished record in the United States Marine Corps. Its historical lineage can be traced back to December 1, 1943 when it was activated at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia as Marine Observation Squadron 351 (VMO-351) which was assigned to the Artillery Spotting Division.

It was here that HMLA-367 earned the callsign “Scarface” and was re-designated as HML-367. Scarface was also the first Marine Corps squadron to fly the AH-1G Cobra Attack Helicopter. Scarface left Vietnam in 1971 and was then stationed on the Island of Okinawa, Japan, but the squadron returned to Vietnam in 1975 to aid in the evacuation of As of April 2012, HMLA-267 transitioned completely from the AH-1W to the AH-1Z Viper, ending their decades long usage of the Whiskey. HMLA-267 was the first HMLA to completely transition to the AH-1Z and the UH-1Y. In March 2017, HMLA-267 was presented the John P. Giguere Award for the Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron of the Year for 2017. History Edit Origins during WWII Edit. HMLA-367 has a long and distinguished record in the United States Marine Corps. Its historical lineage can be traced back to December 1, 1943 when it was activated at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia as Marine Observation Squadron 351 (VMO-351) which was assigned to the Artillery Spotting Division. History Contact Site Map Leaders. Commanding General Sergeant Major Subordinate Units. Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 1 Marine Aircraft Group 12. MALS - 12 MWSS-171 VMFA - 242 VMGR - 152 VMFA-121 Marine Aircraft Group 24. HMH - 463 HMLA - 367 MALS - 24 MWSD - 24 VMM - 363 VMM - 268 VMU - 3 Marine Aircraft Group 36. MALS - 36 During the winter of 2009, HMLA-369 converted to the UH-1Y, and in 2015, the Squadron transitioned to the AH-1Z becoming a full upgrades H-1 Squadron. Throughout its history HMLA-369 has participated in both combat and non-combat operations supporting ground units under fire in conflicts from Vietnam to the Global War on Terrorism. The US Marines - Marine Medium Light Helicopter Squadron 367 (HML 367) in Vietnam Command Chronologies & After Action Reports HML 367 ML - 367 - COMMAND CHRONOLOGY Covering Mar-68 dated 3/1/1968 Document No. 1201104002

History Edit Origins during WWII Edit. HMLA-367 has a long and distinguished record in the United States Marine Corps. Its historical lineage can be traced back to December 1, 1943 when it was activated at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia as Marine Observation Squadron 351 (VMO-351) which was assigned to the Artillery Spotting Division.

HMLA-169 HMLA-267 HMLA-369 HMLA-469 VMM-364 VMM-164 HMLAT-303 MALS-39 MACG-38. MTACS 38 MWCS-38 MASS-3 3D LAAD BN MACS-1 MWSG-37. MWSS-371 MWSS-372 MWSS-374 MWHS-3 3rd MAW Band Resources. Career / Manpower I Marine Expeditionary Force MARADMINs Marine Corps Orders & Directives NCIS Reporting Procedures SAPR News. Press Releases

Detachment Alpha, Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 773 400 Russell Ave New Orleans, LA 70143 Phone: 504-940-4905

This work, HMLA-367 Pilot Makes History With Daedalian Award [Image 4 of 4], by Cpl Alexandra Vazquez, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net Jun 16, 2016 · Lieutenant Colonel David B. Moore, (right), the commanding officer of Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 467, and Sgt. Maj. John M. Kennedy, the squadron sergeant major, case the colors during the deactivation ceremony of HMLA-467 at Marine Corps Air Station New River, N.C., June 16, 2016. Dec 03, 2014 · Lt. Col. Jay Moorman, the former commanding officer of Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367, was the subject of an IG complaint filed with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, said 2nd Lt. Courtney An AH-1W SuperCobra with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367 (HMLA-367) provides security as two CH-53E's with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 463 (HMH-463), Marine Aircraft Group 24 (MAG-24) prepare for a mid-air refuel from a C-130 Hercules during the 2012 Kaneohe Bay Airshow at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Sept. 30