Heraldry Of The Ohio Wing Of The Civil Air Patrol
Heraldry of theOhio Wing of the Civil AirPatrolMajor Frank Blazich, Jr., Chief Historian 2014
This version is current as of 9 February 2014.
IntroductionThis book is intended as a listing of all the unit insignia currently in use by Ohio Wingheadquarters, groups, and squadrons as of 2013. Also included are known examples of insigniaused by the Ohio Wing from before World War II to the twenty-first century. Hopefully thisinsignia will inspire present and future units in designing a distinctive insignia for their members.Special thanks go out to William Kidney, Roger LaShomb, and James Wilson for sharing imagesfrom their patch collections seen in this book.Each unit that has insignia currently in use provided to the Ohio Wing Historian is listed togetherwith its heraldic description, significance, and name of the designer and date of approval. If yourunit’s insignia is not featured or the information is incomplete and you wish to include it, pleasecontact the wing historian with the following information:1. A scan, photograph, or actual patch of the current squadron insignia. If a scan or photograph,please send a file of at least 300 dpi and 1000 x 1000 pixels resolution as a jpg or tiff file.2. The name of the creator(s) of the insignia, and when it was approved or first used.3. A description of the insignia, including the significance/symbolism of the design, anddescription of what it is.For the latter, please consult A Guide to Air Force Heraldry, available guide.asp and as a PDF download pdf ;Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, A Complete Guide to Heraldry (London: T.C. and E.C. Jack, 1909)available at ichand International Heraldry at http://www.internationalheraldry.com/.The Ohio Wing Historian’s contact information is:Defense Supply Center ColumbusAttn: Civil Air Patrol, Wing Historian3990 East Broad StreetP.O. Box 3990Columbus, OH 43218-3990The Ohio Wing Historian, Capt Paul Ault, can be reached at:paul.ault@ohwg.cap.govIf you note any errors in the text or have information to provide, please contact the author:Frank Blazich, Jr., PhDMaj, CAP:frank.blazich@ohwg.cap.govi
Table of ContentsOhio Wing.1Group I .5Group III .14Group IV .19Group VI .25Group VII .29Group VIII .37Miscellaneous Insignia.44ii
GROUP I UnitsBatavia, Blue Ash, Cincinnati, Harrison, Hillsboro, Lebanon, and Middletown, Ohioiii
Group III UnitsDover, Green, Mansfield, North Canton, Stow, Vienna, and Wadsworth, Ohioiv
Group IV UnitsBrecksville, Cleveland, Elyria, Norwalk, and Painesville, Ohiov
Group VI UnitsBowling Green, Celina, Defiance, Findlay, Swanton, Van Wert, and Wauseon, Ohiovi
Group VII UnitsDayton, Miamisburg, Piqua, Springfield, Troy, Wright-Patterson AFB, and Xenia, Ohiovii
Group VIII UnitsChillicothe, Columbus, Marysville, Newark, Whitehall, and Worthington, Ohioviii
OHIO WINGINSIGNIAOhio WingOhio Wing Headquarters, GLR-OH-001Defense Supply Center Columbus, Columbus, OHOhio Wing Legislative Squadron, GLR-OH-999Defense Supply Center Columbus, Columbus, OHNO INSIGNIAOhio Reserve Squadron, GLR-OH-000Defense Supply Center Columbus, Columbus, OH1
OHIO WING OF THE CIVIL AIR PATROLDescription: Azure disc trimmed Argent, Argent Wright Flyer volant resting over Gules Ohiotrimmed in Argent, Tenne depth, Argent “51” at middle chief.Significance: The map of Ohio signifies the home for the wing. The Wright Flyer pays homage toOrville and Wilbur Wright, natives of Dayton, Ohio who invented and constructed the world’s firstsuccessful airplane in 1903. The Flyer depicted is this airplane. The colors of Azure, Gules, andArgent are representative of the colors of the Ohio state flag, as well as the colors of the Civil AirPatrol. Centered above the map of the state are the numerals “51” in silver-gray, for the OhioWing was the first state in the Army’s Fifth Service Corps area during World War II, asdesignated by Civil Air Patrol National Headquarters in Operations Directive No. 1, 12 February1942.Designer: Unknown, approved 20 October 19502
OHIO WING HEADQUARTERS SQUADRON, GLR-OH-001Description: Gules trimmed Or, Argent wings statant conjoined in leure, with national Civil AirPatrol disc in Azure, Gules, and Argent at nombril, Argent mullets at dexter and sinister chief,Argent “1” at middle chief, Argent scroll trimmed Or beneath base, Azure inscription “OHIOWING HEADQUARTERS”.Significance: The first generation Civil Air Patrol officers cap insignia is symbolic of the wing’sheritage and founding under the command of Colonel Earle L. Johnson in September 1941. Thetwin stars symbolize the squadron’s leadership component and dual relationships with stategovernment of Ohio and the United States Air Force. The Argent color represents the qualities ofperfection and wisdom which the wing staff strives to imbue upon the members of the Ohio Wing.The Gules field represents the patriotism and strength of the collective membership of thesquadron. The number “1” represents the squadron’s unit designation number.Designer: Frank Blazich, November 20113
OHIO WING LEGISLATIVE SQUADRON, GLR-OH-999Description: Or trimmed Sable, Argent and Sable Ohio Statehouse, Argent, Azure, Gules disc athonor point, Argent scroll trimmed Sable beneath base, Azure inscription “OHIO WINGLEGISLATIVE SQ”.Significance: Or, more representative of burnished gold, is associated with the honor, wisdom,excellence, and justice of the Ohio government. The Argent scroll and Sable borders symbolize thecharacteristics of truth, constancy, and humility, emblematic of the legislators who serve in thesquadron. Inclusion of the Civil Air Patrol’s original insignia from World War II resting above afacsimile of the Ohio Statehouse links the long heritage of the Ohio Wing and the Civil Air Patrolwith Ohio, dating back to September 1941. The Ohio Statehouse embodies the membership of thissquadron, its home in Columbus, Ohio, and the connection between the Ohio Wing and the variouselements of the Ohio government, working together to educate, safeguard, and develop the currentand future generations of men and women.Designer: Frank Blazich, June 20124
GROUP I – BLUE ASH, OHIOINSIGNIABlue Ash Cadet Squadron, GLR-OH-032Cincinnati, OHGroup I Headquarters, GLR-OH-044Blue Ash, OHLunken Cadet Squadron, GLR-OH-078Cincinnati, OHWarren County Cadet Squadron, GLR-OH-156Lebanon, OHHarrison Composite Squadron, GLR-OH-229Harrison, OHLt. Col. James R. Sanders Senior Squadron, GLR-OH-244Blue Ash, OHClermont County Composite Squadron, GLR-OH-279Batavia, OHPathfinder Cadet Squadron, GLR-OH-288Middletown, OHNO INSIGNIARobert E. Skoog Composite Squadron, GLR-OH-295Hillsboro, OH5
BLUE ASH CADET SQUADRON, GLR-OH-032Description: Azure bordered Or, Argent wings statant conjoined in leure, with sword proper atrest, Argent and Gules triangle at middl
represent the squadron’s location along the Ohio River. The Latin Semper Vigilans references the Civil Air Patrol’s motto for “Always Vigilant.” The jigsaw pattern is emblematic of a similar pattern in many United States Air Force command patches and represents the close relation of the Air Force with the Civil Air Patrol.
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Heraldry of the Ohio Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. Major Frank Blazich, Jr., Chief Historian 2014. This version is current as of 9 February 2014. i. Introduction. This book is intended as a listing of all the unit insignia currently in use by Ohio Wing headquarters, groups, and squadrons as of 2013. Also included are known examples of insignia used by the Ohio Wing from before World War II to the twenty-first century.
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