Harold Dixon was born on December 30, 1944 in New York City. He was the middle son of the late William E. Dixon and the late Eleanor Dixon. Harold was educated in the New York City Public School system. He attended and graduated from Central Commercial High School in Manhattan where he studied accounting. After High School, he entered the military where he was a cook and spent time overseas in Germany. He married the late Jean Johnson on September 1, 1967 and from this union two children were born. Harold would later add a third child to his lineage. After leaving the military, he worked for the United Parcel Service for many years before he retired. Harold was not one to slow down and soon found himself working for Avis Car Rental for a number of years before eventually retiring from there as well. Harold truly loved his family and would attend family events to be in their company. He frequently played chauffeur for family members bringing them to holiday gatherings and parties in New Jersey. Harold was even beloved by his in-laws and could be found attending many of their family functions on a regular basis. He was considered to be an integral part of their family and an honorary brother. Harold was an outgoing and friendly guy who you always remembered and looked forward to seeing again. "Uncle Harold", as he was affectionately known, would always send birthday and holiday cards without fail. If for some reason you forgot your own birthday, you would surely be reminded upon the arrival of the card addressed to you in his distinct and recognizable handwriting. This was a wonderful family tradition handed down by his beloved father. When his niece and nephews married, their spouses were immediately part of the family. Harold will be fondly remembered by his children for his warmth, hard work and positive attitude. One of their most endearing memories is of their father playing countless games of Monopoly, Clue, Pokeno and The Game of Life with them. Harold departed this life on September 27, 2021 after a brief illness. He leaves fond memories to be cherished by his daughters, Towanna Dixon Soto, Shanti Gramby-Dixon; his son, Devon Dixon; a brother, Reginald Dixon; beloved sisters-in-law, Kim Dixon and Dorothy Dixon; four grandchildren; his aunt, Sarah Wiley, who was more like a sister; a very special cousin, Sharon Williams, with whom he often spoke; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He will surely be missed by one and all. Lovingly submitted by The Family ~