No. 91 Wing was a Royal Australian Air Force wing that operated during the Korean War and its immediate aftermath. It was established in October 1950 to administer RAAF units deployed in the conflict:
Officer Commanding No. 91 Wing, Group Captain Charlton (left), Commanding Officer No. 77 Squadron, Squadron Leader Cresswell (right), and members of No. 30 Communications Unit with Lieutenant General Robertson in South Korea, December 1950
No. 77 Squadron Meteors practise manoeuvres during a training exercise over Iwakuni, Japan, 1952.
Former prisoners of war board a Dakota transport of No. 36 Squadron in Seoul, South Korea, August 1953.
No. 491 Squadron maintenance staff working on a Meteor engine at Iwakuni, June 1954.
Richard Cresswell, DFC was an officer and pilot in the Royal Australian Air Force. He commanded No. 77 Squadron twice during World War II and again during the Korean War. Cresswell was credited with b
No. 91 Wing RAAF
…temporarily took charge at Iwakuni, pending the formation of an overarching organisation for support and administration at the base. Squadron Leader Dick Cresswell arrived on 17 September to assume command of No. 77 Squadron. Following the landing at Inchon and the northward advance of UN troops, No. 77 Squadron…
Squadron Leader Cresswell as commanding officer of No. 77 Squadron, Darwin, December 1942
Squadron Leader Cresswell in Livingstone, Northern Territory, with the P-40 Kittyhawk in which he claimed No. 77 Squadron's first aerial victory, a Japanese "Betty" bomber, in November 1942
Wing Commander Cresswell pilots a Mustang of No. 78 Wing between Pearce and Williamtown, January 1948