the airfield was returned to agriculture. All three runways remain with most of the concreted areas still intact. Part of the airfield is used by a small flying club and another section is used for stock car racing on a purpose built concrete oval, parts of it are also used for rallying, drag racing and drifting. Nearby is a free museum featuring a collection of weapons, militaria and documents connected with the D-Day invasion. See also Royal Air Force station List of former Royal Air Force stations 101st Airborne Division References Freeman, Roger A. (1994) UK Airfields of the Ninth: Then and Now 1994. After the Battle Maurer, Maurer (1983). Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. . Upottery Airfield at ControlTowers.co.uk USAAS-USAAC-USAAF-USAF Aircraft Serial Numbers—1908 to present External links World War II Airfields: Photos of RAF Upottery Geograph British Isle Project: Photos of RAF Upottery Control Towers website: Photos of RAF Upottery Airfields of the IX Troop Carrier Command in the United Kingdom Royal Air Force stations in Devon Military installations established in 1944 Military installations closed in 1945