in November 1918. Squadrons assigned to Barron Field: Post Headquarters, Taliaferro Field #2, 1 February 1918 Re-designated Post Headquarters, Barron Field, 1 May 1918-April 1919 77th Aero Squadron (II), May 1918 Re-designated Squadron "A", July–November 1918 106th Aero Squadron (II), March 1918 Re-designated Squadron "B", July–November 1918 207th Aero Squadron (II), April 1918 Re-designated: Squadron "C", July 1918; Transferred September 1918 to Call Field, Texas 273d Aero Squadron, February 1918 Re-designated Squadron "D", July–November 1918 Flying School Detachment, November 1918-March 1919 Formed from elements of Squadrons A,B,C,D Service Squadrons trained at Barron Field: 351st Aero Squadron (Service), March–July 1918; Deployed to American Expeditionary Forces. France 353d Aero Squadron (Service), May–July 1918; Deployed to American Expeditionary Forces. France After the war ended, the base was closed in April 1919 and was used as an Army storage depot. Military use ended in 1921, and the facility was eventually dismantled and returned to farmland. Over the years, the southern suburbs of Fort Worth have expanded over the area, the airfield now is indistinguishable from the urbanized area. Barron Field was located south of Everman Parkway and west of Oak Grove Road. One small building, used for munitions, has survived, and today a Texas historical marker is located at the site on the west side of Oak Grove Road. See also List of Training Section Air Service airfields References Barron Field External links Buildings and structures in Tarrant County, Texas Defunct airports in Texas United States Army airfields World War I airfields in the United States World War I sites in the United States