Mustin family

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The Mustin Family
Mustin Family at Mustin beach on November 3, 1989
Place of originUnited States
Members
  • Admiral Thomas B. Howard
  • Admiral George D. Murray
  • General Richard Kennon
  • Vice Admiral Lloyd M. Mustin
  • Vice Admiral
    Henry C. "Hank" Mustin
  • Vice Admiral John B. Mustin
  • Rear Admiral Thomas H. Morton
  • Major General George Barnett
  • Commodore Beverley Kennon
  • Commodore Arthur Sinclair
  • Captain
    Douglas L. Howard
  • Captain Henry Croskey Mustin
  • Captain Lloyd M. Mustin II
  • Captain Tracy P. Mustin
  • Lieutenant Commander Henry A. Mustin
  • Lieutenant Commander Thomas M. Mustin
  • Lieutenant Commander Lloyd M. “Link” Mustin III
  • Lieutenant Gordon S. Mustin
  • Lieutenant Sarah N. Mustin
  • Lieutenant Margaret M. Jackson
  • Tom Mustin (TV news anchor on ABC-7 in Denver)
  • Tyler Mustin (senior associate producer at Fox Sports)
  • Will Mustin (Filmmaker)
  • Hayley Mustin (Commercial Real Estate Power Broker)
Connected familiesBarnett, Howard, Kennon, Morton, Montague Murray, Sinclair, House of Windsor
DistinctionsFive Wars in 100 Years
TraditionsUS Navy

The Mustin family has recorded a tradition of service in the

naval aviator who was designated Navy Air Pilot No. 3 and later Naval Aviator No. 11. Two U.S. Navy destroyers have borne the name Mustin in honor of members of the family, U.S. Navy destroyer USS Mustin (DD-413) and the U.S. Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Mustin (DDG-89).[1]

Family

Often referred to as "The Father of

abdicated to marry her in 1936.[2]
The Mustins had three children: Lloyd M., Henry A. and Gordon S.

As a Lieutenant Commander in January 1914, Mustin established Naval Aeronautic Station Pensacola, the Navy's first permanent air station together with a flight school, and became its first Commanding Officer. The first flight was made from the station on February 2 by LT J. H. Towers and ENS G. de Chevalier. On November 5, 1915, while underway, LCDR Mustin successfully flew an AB-2 flying boat off the stern of the

Naval Aviator Insignia
.

His eldest son, Vice Admiral

1st Marine Division. His post-war service included commands at sea and development and evaluation of weapon systems. He later served as director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff
.

Vice Admiral Mustin's two sons, retired Navy Vice Admiral

U.S. Naval Academy, was a decorated Vietnam veteran who served in the 1980s as the Naval Inspector General, Commander, Second Fleet and Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans and Policy. Lieutenant Commander Mustin, also a Naval Academy graduate (1962) earned a Bronze Star during the Vietnam War
for river patrol combat action.

Additionally, two of Vice Admiral Henry C. Mustin's sons and one daughter-in-law served in the Navy. Captain Lloyd M. Mustin II and his wife, Captain Tracy Mustin, retired in 2015. Vice Admiral

Denver for 15 years before joining ABC-7 in 2018.[5][6][7]

VADM Hank Mustin's grandson, Lieutenant Commander Lloyd “Link” Mustin, is currently serving in the U.S. Navy.[8]

Several facilities have borne the name Mustin in honor of the Mustin family. These include two destroyers of the

Philadelphia Navy Yard
from 1926 to 1963.

Family tree

I.CAPT
Henry C. Mustin
(1874–1923)
Corinne DeForest MontagueADM George D. Murray
(1889-1956)
II.VADM Lloyd M. Mustin
(1911-1999)
Emily Morton MustinLCDR Henry A. MustinLT Gordon S. Mustin
III.VADM
Henry C. (Hank) Mustin

(1933-2016)
LCDR Thomas M. Mustin
IV.VADM John Mustin (Naval Reserves)Tom Mustin
(b. 1960)
Captain Lloyd M. Mustin II
(b. 1959)
Captain Tracy Mustin
Black and white photo of a man in uniform
Henry Croskey Mustin

Bibliography

Notes

  1. ^ United States Navy 2016
  2. ^ Morton 2003
  3. ^ United States Secretary of the Navy 2016
  4. ^ "PN1769 — Rear Adm. John B. Mustin — Navy". U.S. Congress. May 4, 2020. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  5. ^ Perkins 2001
  6. ^ KCNC-TV 2015
  7. ^ "Tom Mustin".
  8. ^ "U.S. Naval Institute Blog".

References