Alfons Flisykowski (22 September 1902, Goreczyno, Kartuzy County - October 5, 1939, Gdańsk-Zaspa) was a Polish worker of the Polish Post Office in the Free City of Danzig in the years 1923-1939 and a second commander (after Konrad Guderski) of the defence of the Post Office from the invading Nazi German forces when World War II started on September 1, 1939.
Flisykowski was captured by the Germans on 2 September 1939 and handed over to the Gestapo. Denied the legitimate status of POW, he was later illegally put on trial, together with the other 37 captured post-office workers. Designated as a "bandit" by the Nazis (and therefore not protected by the Geneva Convention), he was sentenced to death and executed by firing squad in Gdańsk-Zaspa on October 5, 1939.
Flisykowski's grave was discovered in 1991. In the same year the families of the killed postmen founded an association called Circle of the Families of the Former Workers of Gdańsk Post Office (Koło Rodzin Byłych Pracowników Poczty Gdańskiej) with a goal to repeal the illegal verdict qualifying the postmen as bandits. With the help of Dieter Schenk, a former worker of Interpol and the author of a book on the subject, the case was put into a verification trial.
As a result of these actions the Land Court in Lübeck made a decision, on 30 December 1996, that the previous verdict of 1939 sentencing Flisykowski to death was illegal.
He was awarded the Cross of Valour posthumously on 1 September 1990.