John Fisher Allen enlisted in Company E, Georgia 43rd Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., on 10 Mar 1862 in Cumming, Forsyth County, Georgia. He was captured 4 July 1863 Vicksburg, Mississippi. Paroled 16 July 1863. Died of disease 23 July 1863.
1850 United States Federal Census:
Name: W C Allen [William C. Allen]
Age: 69
Birth Year: abt 1781
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 38, Hall, Georgia
Family Number: 741
Household Members: Name Age
W C Allen 69
E Allen 46
C A Allen 17
J S Allen 16
J F Allen 12 [John Fisher Allen, b. 1838 GA)
L J Allen 10
V C Allen 6
A T Allen 4
National Park Service:
Confederate soldiers who were killed or died of disease during the siege of Vicksburg were, by necessity, buried behind Southern lines. Mr. J.Q. Arnold, a local undertaker under contract with the Confederate government to bury soldiers, selected Cedar Hill (Vicksburg City) Cemetery as the final resting place for those who died in the defense of Vicksburg. As these men did not meet the criteria established by Congress for burial in a national cemetery, their remains were not disinterred, and remain today in the Soldiers' Rest section of Cedar Hill Cemetery, where their graves are lovingly maintained by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Approximately 5,000 Confederates have been re-interred there, of which 1,600 are identified. http://www.nps.gov/vick/historyculture/confederate-interments.htm
John Fisher Allen enlisted in Company E, Georgia 43rd Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., on 10 Mar 1862 in Cumming, Forsyth County, Georgia. He was captured 4 July 1863 Vicksburg, Mississippi. Paroled 16 July 1863. Died of disease 23 July 1863.
1850 United States Federal Census:
Name: W C Allen [William C. Allen]
Age: 69
Birth Year: abt 1781
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 38, Hall, Georgia
Family Number: 741
Household Members: Name Age
W C Allen 69
E Allen 46
C A Allen 17
J S Allen 16
J F Allen 12 [John Fisher Allen, b. 1838 GA)
L J Allen 10
V C Allen 6
A T Allen 4
National Park Service:
Confederate soldiers who were killed or died of disease during the siege of Vicksburg were, by necessity, buried behind Southern lines. Mr. J.Q. Arnold, a local undertaker under contract with the Confederate government to bury soldiers, selected Cedar Hill (Vicksburg City) Cemetery as the final resting place for those who died in the defense of Vicksburg. As these men did not meet the criteria established by Congress for burial in a national cemetery, their remains were not disinterred, and remain today in the Soldiers' Rest section of Cedar Hill Cemetery, where their graves are lovingly maintained by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Approximately 5,000 Confederates have been re-interred there, of which 1,600 are identified. http://www.nps.gov/vick/historyculture/confederate-interments.htm
Family Members
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