69th Pilotless Bomber Squadron

30th Tactical Missile Squadron
A CIM-10 Bomarc missile battery at Fort Dix
Active	1943-1945; 1952–1958; 1959–1964
Country	United States
Branch	United States Air Force
Role	Light Bombardment, Tactical Missile, Air Defense Missile
Size	Squadron
Motto(s)	Seek and Destroy (BOMARC era)
Mascot(s)	"Sureshot Sully" (WW II era)
Engagements	European Theater of Operations
Decorations	Distinguished Unit Citation Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
Insignia
Patch with the 30th Air Defense Missile Squadron emblem
Patch with the 69th Tactical Missile Squadron emblem
669th Bombardment Squadron emblem (approved 28 July 1943)
ETO fuselage code	2A

The 30th Tactical Missile Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. In 1985 the squadron was formed by combining three United States Air Force and Army Air Forces units that had served in World War II and the Cold War into a single unit with a common heritage. However, the combined unit has not since been active.

The consolidated squadron was first active during World War II as the 669th Bombardment Squadron. For most of 1943, the squadron served as a training unit, but in September, it began training for overseas movement to England, where it served in combat as part of Ninth Air Force and earned a Distinguished Unit Citation for action in France in 1944. After the surrender of Germany, the squadron prepared for redeployment to the Pacific, but returned to the United States, where it was inactivated.

The second unit was activated in 1952 as the 69th Pilotless Bomber Squadron, a tactical missile unit. It initially participated in the test and development of the Martin TM-61 Matador missile as part of Air Research and Development Command. It became part of Tactical Air Command, and trained until it deployed to Europe, where it stood alert as a part of United States Air Forces Europe. It was inactivated in 1958 and its mission, personnel, and mission were transferred to the 405th Tactical Missile Squadron.