Alfred Percy Hitchings (13 June 1912 – 1979) was an English racing driver, active during the 1950s.
Born in Stoke-on-Trent, he became managing director of the family printing business, based in Hanley, but then served as an officer in the British Army from 1943 to at least 1952.
In the 1954 race, the Kieft Sport[5][6] of Hitchings and his co-driver Georges Trouis completed 26 laps over seven hours before overheating forced its retirement.
Between these outings, Hitchings and Trouis met with better fortune in the 1953 RAC Tourist Trophy at the Dundrod Circuit in Northern Ireland, where their DB HBR Panhard took first place in its class.
[7] After retiring from racing, Hitchings moved first to Southern Rhodesia, and later to Tangier, Morocco, where he died in 1979.