Frank "Rebel" Mundy (June 18, 1918 in Atlanta, Georgia, as Francisco Eduardo Menendez – May 15, 2009) [1] was an American stock car racer. He competed in the American Automobile Association (AAA) stock cars, winning the 1955 national championship, before the series changed to United States Auto Club (USAC) sanction. [ 2 ]

May 17, 2009 · NASCAR pioneer Frank Mundy, 90, of Atlanta died Thursday from complications of a fall and related health issues at Westminster Commons.

May 18, 2009 · Frank Mundy, 90, of Atlanta died Thursday from complications of a fall and related health issues at Westminster Commons. There are no funeral arrangements at this time. His real name was...

Nov 5, 2010 · Born in Atlanta, Georgia as Francisco Eduardo Menendez, Frank “Rebel” Mundy is a legend in the ranks of Georgia’s racing history. His Spanish father worked in Atlanta, but died when Frank was quite young.

May 17, 2009 · Frank Mundy, 90, of Atlanta died Thursday from complications of a fall and related health issues at Westminster Commons. There are no funeral arrangements at this time. His real name was...

One of the very earliest of stock car pioneer, this Atlanta native honed his trade barnstorming across the country with hell drivers promoting shows at fairs and racing events. After serving in World War II, he began strictly driving cars until he retired in 1956.

Mundy was a three time NASCAR winner, and was a dominant force in the AAA stock car ranks in his Hudson Hornet and later as a driver for Carl Kiekhaefer. Mundy was a 2003 inductee into the Georgia Racing Hall of Fame, and passed away in May of 2009.

May 14, 2009 · Frank served his country in World War Two before settling in stock cars. He won three NASCAR races in 1951 and won the 1953 and 1955 AAA Stock Car Championship. Frank Mundy (born 08 Jun 1918 Atlanta, Georgia; died 14 May 2009 Atlanta, Georgia).

Frank Mundy race results in the 1951 NASCAR Grand National Series.

DriverAverages.com has results for Frank Mundy from the June 19, 1949 (150 Miles at Charlotte Speedway) to the October 28, 1956 (Old Dominion 400)