The earliest record I can find for Henry Dixon is a christening record for his daughter Alice Maude; and according to Anglican Church Records, in Fredericton, NB (St Ann's Chapel), Henry Dixon was a Band Master, with the 15th Foot Regiment (East Yorkshire Regiment).¹  The Regiment was apparently in Fredericton from 1863 to 1868, under Col. Cole. Then was in Saint John under Col. Guierson.²
    We find that he kept up this occupation in civilian life; as he was again listed as a Bandmaster, on his burial permit in Saint John, NB³.  (City Cornet Band ⁴) Unfortunately, we have little or no information on his life prior to his coming to Fredericton, or in the years following his discharge, which apparently left him in Saint John. According to his daughter Alice, they spent some time in Bermuda, for it was supposedly there that her mother died.⁵ This however, has not been confirmed.
    Where Henry remarried has not yet be found, and in true step-mother/daughter fashion, Alice did not get along with his new wife, although apparently the rest of the family did.

^1. Anglican Church Records, in Fredericton, NB (St Ann's Chapel); 20 Apr 1865, 21 Jun 1865  Alice Maude,  d/o Henry & Eliza Dixon, Fredericton, Master of the Band, 15th Regt.

^2. I. Louise Hill (letter/undated/approx. 1970)

^3. Saint John Board of Health Burial Permits; No. 474 / 2 Dec 1901 = Henry Dixon / 70 yrs, white, male / res: Sydney Street / d. Queens Ward / of heart disease / b England / Bandmaster / bur. Church of England Burial Ground

^4. Death notice of son, Robert, only child of Henry’s second marriage; Robert Dixon, s/o the late Prof. William Henry Dixon, at one time Band Master of the City Cornet Band, d. early today at the General Hospital, following a short illness.  He had been employed as a carriage and sign painter.  Survived by two sons and a daughter in the US, two half brothers, William Dixon, Main Street, and Frank Dixon, Grand Bay, and one half sister, Mrs. Alice Barnett, Queens Co.

^5. Alice Maude (Dixon) Barnett (in conversations)

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01 = CEMETERY AND DEATH RECORDS:
    A: Cemeteries:
      a:  Cedar Hill Cemetery, Saint John, NB
    B: Misc items:
      a: Saint John Board of Health Burial Permits

02 = CENSUS RECORDS:

03 = CHURCH RECORDS:
    a: Christ Church Anglican Church Records, Fredericton, NB; St Ann's Chapel

004 = CORRESPONDENCE AND INTERVIEWS:
     a: Annabelle Powell, Saint John, NB (not relevant)
     b: Beth Martin, Salt Lake, UT
     c: E. Louise Dixon, Sackville, NB (not relevant)
     d: I. Louise Hill, Fredericton, NB
     e: Myrtle Dean, Saint John, NB
     f:  Eugene Campbell, Oromocto, RR 3, NB

005 = LAND RECORDS:

006 = MARRIAGE RECORDS:

007 = MISC. RECORDS:
    a: NB Museum, Saint John, NB - card index entries (not relevant)
    b: Misc. data re the army units in Fredericton, ca, 1860's

008 = NEWSPAPER RECORDS:
    a: Misc. newsparer clippings / held by CBB
    b: Vital Statistics From New Brunswick Newspapers = and/or
        New Brunswick Vital Statistics From Newspapers; by D. F Johnson

009 = PROBATE RECORDS:

010 = PUBLISHED RECORDS AND MANUSCRIPTS:
    a: History of New Jerusalem, by Annie E. Elder
    b: New Brunswick Directory, by [...] Hutchinson (not relevant)
    c: Records of Chignecto, by W.C. Milner (not relevant)
    d: Collections of the New Brunswick Historical Society, No. 18, 1963, page 219
        "Early History of Sackville", by Miss Louise Dixon, Westmorland Historical Society.  (not relevant)
    e: Loyalist of the American Revolution, Lorenzo Sabine  (not relevant)