Title: RAF Barford St John
Content:  Royal Air Force Barford St John or RAF Barford St John is a Royal Air Force station just north of the village of Barford St. John, Oxfordshire, England. It is now a non-flying facility, operated by the United States Air Force as a communications centre with many large communications aerials, and is a satellite of RAF Croughton.
Title: Barford St. John
Content:  RAF Barford St John was established just north of the village in 1941. It ceased flying operations in 1946 but the United States Air Force has used it as a radiocommunications centre since 1951.
Title: RAF Barford St John
Content: No. 4 Squadron RAF ; No. 21 Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF ; No. 169 Squadron RAF ; No. 170 Squadron RAF RAF Barford St John was opened on 30 July 1941 as a training facility for RAF Flying Training Command. It had three grass runways, used primarily by Airspeed Oxfords of No. 15 Service Flying Training School RAF from RAF Kidlington. The airfield was rebuilt as an RAF Bomber Command airfield with paved runways and night operations equipment and reopened as a satellite for RAF Upper Heyfordin December 1942. In 1943 the station served as flight test centre for its Gloster E.28/39 and Gloster Meteor jet aircraft. Bomber Command and No. 16 Operational Training Unit was stationed there with Vickers Wellingtons until December 1944. No. 1655 Mosquito Training Unit RAF replaced the Wellingtons at that time. After the war the airfield was closed in 1946 and placed into care and maintenance. The site was used for some background filming for the 1949 film Twelve O'Clock High. The following units were also there at some point:
Title: Barford St. John
Content:  Barford St. John is a small village on the north bank of the River Swere in Oxfordshire, England, about 5 mi south of Banbury. It is part of the civil parish of Barford St. John and St. Michael. In the Middle Ages it was sometimes called Little Barford or North Barford to distinguish it from the larger village of Barford St. Michael on the opposite bank of the Swere.
Title: Barford St. John and St. Michael
Content:  Barford St John and St Michael is a civil parish in the Cherwell district of Oxfordshire, England. It includes the adjacent villages of Barford St. Michael and Barford St. John, which stand either side of the River Swere. At the 2011 census the parish had a population of 549 mainly clustered into the two nucleated villages surrounded by green fields and woodland. The total parish area is 7.48 km2.
Title: St John's Wood Barracks
Content:  St John's Wood Barracks is a former military base in St John's Wood in London. Until 2012 it served as headquarters for Royal Horse Artillery troops responsible for (among other things) firing royal salutes in central London.
Title: RAF Barford St John
Content:  In 1951 the United States Air Force opened a communications (transmitter) centre on the airfield. The site has a Scope Signal III installation which was used to modernize "Giant Talk", Strategic Air Command's world-wide command and controls network, which operates from RAF Croughton.
Title: The New Men
Content:  was once known as the Atomic Energy Research Establishment ) with its close association with Oxford. So instead, as this line from the book puts it,: “For a site, they picked on a place called Barford –which I had not heard of, but found to be a village in Warwickshire, a few miles from Stratford-upon-Avon”. Several commentators on the book claim, or suggest, that not only is the research station fictional but so is the village of Barford. In fact Barford  is a real village in Warwickshire, and it is indeed not far from Stratford-upon-Avon. However if the “final” version of the research station as described in the last chapter of the book was real it would certainly have more than dominated the actual real village of Barford.
Title: Barford, Warwickshire
Content:  instead, as this line from the novel puts it,: “For a site, they picked on a place called Barford –which I had not heard of, but found to be a village in Warwickshire, a few miles from Stratford-upon-Avon”. Several commentators claim, or suggest, that not only is the research station fictional but so is the village Barford, Warwickshire. However clearly Snow was thinking of the real Barford which is indeed not far from Stratford-upon-Avon. If the “final” version of the research station as described in the last chapter of the book was real its size would certainly have more than dominated the real village of Barford.
Title: Barford Park
Content:  Barford Park is a Georgian country house and park to the south of Spaxton, west of Bridgwater, Somerset, England. It was designated a grade II* listed building on 29 March 1963. The name "Barford" comes from owners of the land, who had a house on the site in the 13th and 14th centuries.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I know RAF Barford St John had a garrison.
Answer: True