Sir Alfred Herbert Dixon, 1st Baronet (22 February 1857 – 10 December 1920) was a British businessman.
Dixon was born the son of Henry Hall Dixon, a barrister and racing journalist, and Caroline Dixon (née Lynes).[1] He joined A & G Murray, a cotton mill in Ancoats, as general manager in 1876.[1] He modernised the business and used new technology.[2] A & G Murray was "voluntarily wound up and conveyed to the Fine Cotton Spinners' and Doublers' Association Limited (FCSDA)" in September 1898.[3] Dixon had been instrumental in founding Fine Spinners and Doublers and became its chairman and managing director.[4] He was also President of the International Cotton Federation and represented the United Kingdom at cotton conferences in New Orleans and Zürich.[4]
In recognition of his services during the First World War, he was created a baronet on 26 June 1918.[5]