Timothy-Austin-Obituary

Timothy Austin

San Marcos, Maryland

1965 - 2019

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San Marcos, Maryland

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Timothy Deane Austin, 53, passed away April 9, 2019 at his home in Churchton, Maryland. Tim was born August 7, 1965 in Sidney, Maine and graduated from Messalonski High School in 1983. Tim was in the United States Navy from 1983 to 2005 serving as a Machinist Mate onboard the USS SOUTH CAROLINA...

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I am so sorry for your loss. Please remember the comforting words found at Joh 5:28,29 where god has a unique promise for families who have lost a loved one in death.

I had the honor of having Tim and his family as neighbours and friends . I am sorry for this tragic loss to his family . " For let us cross the river and rest under the shade of the trees " . Stonewall Jackson .

My condolences to Tims family and many friends. I knew him in our days at Messalonskee, he was just the cutest boy. And funny! What a wonderful life he went on to have , but it ended far too soon. Rest easy sweet boy of my youth

Tina Trask Boag

This is a big loss to the Navy. Rest easy brother.

I am so sorry to hear of Tim's passing. He was a great guy! I first met Timmy in 1976 when we played trumpet together in the school band. He was my 6th grade and 8th grade boyfriend and we ran against each other for class vice president during our freshman year. I will never forget all the fun! My condolences to Tim's family during these trying times. Until we meet again, my friend...cheers!

To my friend I will miss you, We had many great times growing up,school, football many laughs good times my friend, I will miss ur smile and great come backs, you got the nickname "Twisted" you always made me laugh going to miss you very much rest now brother you will always be in my thoughts.

Dave and Linda,
Sorry to hear the passing of your brother.Thinking of you at this difficult time.
Norm & Donna Linnell
Albion, Maine

Tim was a mentor to me when I first showed up at Naval Reactors. He was always willing to help me out with a work problem, and his experience and knowledge helped me develop as an engineer. He had such a big impact on me, and on the organization. He taught me to always put the sailor first, and I have used that mantra throughout my career. I will miss his sharp quips and stories (he had a lot of both!).

Fair winds and following seas, Tim. Taken way too soon but the impact you had on the Navy Nuclear Power Program and the Navy will live on for decades. Our sincerest condolences to your family and friends.