John Fox may refer to:
- Tinker Fox (John Fox, 1610–1650), English Parliamentarian soldier
- John Fox (biographer) (1693–1763), English biographer
- John Fox (baseball) (1859–1893), pitcher for Major League Baseball
- John Fox (comedian) (1953–2012), American comedian
- John Fox (conductor), music conductor and composer, see Beautiful music
- John Fox (congressman) (1835–1914), U.S. Representative from New York
- John Fox (American football) (born 1955), American football coach
- John Fox (Newfoundland politician) (1818–1871), merchant and politician in Newfoundland
- John Fox (statistician) (born 1946), British statistician
- John Fox (writer) (c. 1952–1990), American novelist and short-story writer
- One of many fictional characters in DC Comics to carry the name Flash
- John Fox, Jr. (1862–1919), American journalist and novelist
- John R. Fox (1915–1944), U.S. Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient in World War II
- John Fox (cricketer, born 1904) (1904–1961), English cricketer
- John Fox (cricketer, born 1929), former English cricketer
- John A. Fox (1836–1920), American architect
- John James Fox (born 1980), English director of music videos
- John Fox (water polo) (born 1963), Australian water polo player
- John Fox (hurler) (born 1892), Irish hurler
- Sir John Marcus Fox (1927–2002), British Conservative Party politician
- John M. Fox, mayor of Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1856
- Johnny Fox (1948–1995), Irish politician
- Johnny Fox (performer) (born 1953), professional sword swallower and sleight of hand expert
- Tiger Jack Fox (John Fox, 1907–1954), American light-heavyweight boxer
Famous quotes containing the words john and/or fox:
“Could it be that those who were reared in the postwar years really were spoiled, as we used to hear? Did a child-centered generation, raised in depression and war, produce a self-centered generation that resents children and parenthood?”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)
“Perhaps of all our untamed quadrupeds, the fox has obtained the widest and most familiar reputation.... His recent tracks still give variety to a winter’s walk. I tread in the steps of the fox that has gone before me by some hours, or which perhaps I have started, with such a tip-toe of expectation as if I were on the trail of the Spirit itself which resides in the wood, and expected soon to catch it in its lair.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)