★★★ Fizer, John Calvin

John Calvin Fiser (Fizer)​

:CSA1stNat:
Colonel John C. Fizer.jpg


Born: May 4, 1838

Birthplace: Dyersburg, Tennessee

Father: Matthew Day Fizer – 1852

Wife: Minerva Hayes Dunn 1848 – 1911
(Buried: Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, Tennessee)​

Children:

Julia Fizer Cummins 1869 – 1959​
(Buried: Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, Tennessee)​
​
Hays Fizer Fulmer 1872 – 1953​
(Buried: Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, Tennessee)​

Occupation before War:

Cotton Merchant and Mercantile Businessman in Memphis, Tennessee​

Civil War Career:

1861: Lt. Company H, 17th​ Mississippi Infantry Regiment​
​
1861 – 1862: Adjutant of 17th​ Mississippi Infantry Regiment​
​
1862 – 1864: Lt. Colonel of 17th​ Mississippi Infantry Regiment​
​
1862: Wounded during the Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia​
​
1863: Wounded 3 times during Battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania​
​
1863: Wound and right arm amputated Battle of Fort Sanders​
​
1864: Colonel of 17th​ Mississippi Infantry Regiment​
​
1864: Retired from the Army due to Disability on June 12, 1864​

IMG_1497.JPG

1865: Commander of a Georgia Brigade Carolina's Campaign​
​
1865: Promoted to Brigadier General but commission never reached him​

Occupation after War:

Cotton Broker & Dry Goods Merchant in Memphis, Tennessee​
​
1870 – 1871: Member of Confederate Historical Association​
​
1871 – 1876: President of Confederate Historical Association​
​
President of Office Security Building and Loan Association​

Died: June 15, 1876

Place of Death: Memphis, Tennessee

Age at time of Death: 38 years Old

Cause of Death: Dysentery

Burial Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, Tennessee (June 15, 1876)
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Learn About Us
►About CivilWarTalk
►Contact the Webmaster
►Meet the Staff
►Link to CivilWarTalk
Join Our Community
►Register
►Browse Forums
►View Today's Discussions
►Search the Forum
Get Help
►FAQ
►Student Guide
►Forum Rules & Etiquette
►Copyright / DMCA

     Contact Us CivilwarTalk on Facebook CivilWarTalk on YouTube CivilWarTalk on Twitter RSS Feed

Bringing the American Civil War and More to Life.
© 1999 - , CIVILWARTALK, LLC - Site Version 10.0

SlaveryTalk.com - SecessionTalk.com - CivilWarTalk.com - ReconstructionTalk.com
Back
Top