fighter intruders with the remainder consisting of Handley Page Halifaxes, Short Stirlings, Vickers Wellingtons, Fortresses and Liberators carrying electronic jamming equipment. The group also operated the Bristol Beaufighter for a short time. The group disbanded on 17 December 1945. During its existence it had one commander, Air Vice-Marshal Edward Addison. Other units and stations: No. 1692 Flight RAF based at RAF Little Snoring No. 1699 Flight RAF based at RAF Oulton to train Fortress crews for 214 Squadron No. 100 Group Communications Flight at RAF West Raynham and then RAF Swanton Morley No. 80 (Signals) Wing RAF from November 1943 based at Radlett Aerodrome, controlled Meacon beacons and other radio counter measures and intelligence work. See also Light Night Strike Force List of World War II electronic warfare equipment List of Royal Air Force groups 36th Bombardment Squadron Michael Renaut References Citations Sources Bond, Steve & Forder, Richard Special Ops Liberators 2239Bomber Support0 Squadron, 100 Group and the Electronic War. Grub Street 2011 . Bowman, Martin W. 100 Group (Bomber Support): RAF Bomber Command in World War II. Barnsley, South Yorkshire, UK: Pen & Sword/Leo Cooper, 2006. . Bowman, Martin W. and Tom Cushing. Confounding the Reich. Barnsley, South Yorkshire, UK: Pen & Sword/Leo Cooper, 2004. . Peden, Murray. A Thousand Shall Fall: the True Story of a Canadian Bomber Pilot in World War Two. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Stoddart Publishing Co. Ltd., 1988 (reprinted in 2000). . Streetly, Martin. Confound & Destroy. London: Macdonald and Jane's (Publishing) Company Ltd., 1978. . External links Website RAF 100 Group Association Website RAF bomber Command Website, RAF 100 Group Museum "The Illusionists" a 1945 Flight article Electronic warfare units and formations Military units and formations established in 1943 100 Telecommunications in World War II