600 precision-guided munitions and expended a total of 800,000 pounds of weapons. In addition to eliminating TBM support equipment, the wing is credited with destroying aircraft, armored vehicles, artillery pieces, surface-to-air missile systems, ammunition supply dumps, radars, and enemy troops. The wing is also credited with the destruction of two Ba'ath Party headquarters buildings in western and central Iraq. Although the wing was engaged in more than 200 troops in contact scenarios, there were no fratricide events. During the 2003 invasion of Iraq, wing personnel supplied thirty F-16s, four HH-60s, four HC-130s, eight RAF GR.7 Harriers, and two PR.9 Canberras with 130,000 gallons of fuel per day for twenty-three days. Lineage 410th Bombardment Group Constituted as 410th Bombardment Group (Light) on 16 June 1943 Activated on 1 July 1943 Redesignated as 410th Bombardment Group, Light on 17 April 1944 Inactivated on 7 November 1945 Consolidated on 1 January 1984 with the 410th Bombardment Wing as the 410th Bombardment Wing 410th Wing Constituted as 410th Bombardment Wing, Heavy on 15 November 1962 Activated on 15 November 1962. Organized on 1 February 1963 Consolidated on 1 January 1984 with 410th Bombardment Group, Light Redesignated as 410th Wing on 1 September 1991 Redesignated as 410th Bomb Wing on 1 June 1992 Inactivated on 30 September 1995 Redesignated as 410th Air Expeditionary Wing and converted to provisional status, September 2002. Assignments III Air Support Command, 1 July 1943 Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics, 8 February 1944 97th Bombardment Wing, 4 April 1944 Continental Air Forces, August 1945-7 November 1945 Strategic Air Command, 15 November 1962 40th Air Division, 1 February 1963 4th Strategic Aerospace Division, 1 September 1964 40th Air Division, 31 March 1970 Eighth Air Force, 8 January 1988 – 30 September 1995 Air Combat Command to activate or inactivate any time after September 2002 Attached to United States Central Command Air Forces, 2003–unknown Stations Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma, 1 July 1943 Muskogee Army Air Field, Oklahoma, October 1943 Laurel Army Air Field, Mississippi, January 1944 Lakeland Army Air Field, Florida, c. 8 February-c. 13 March 1944 RAF Birch (AAF-149), England, c. 4 April 1944 RAF Gosfield (AAF-154), England, c. 16 April 1944 Coulommiers Airfield (A-58), France, September 1944 Juvincourt Airfield (A-68), France, February 1945 Beaumont sur Oise Airfield (A-60), France, May–June 1945 Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina, August 1945 Myrtle Beach Army Air Field, South Carolina, c. 5 October-7 November