Clarence Lucas (October 19, 1866 – July 2, 1947), was a Canadian composer, lyricist, conductor, and music professor.
Lucas was born at Six Nations Reserve, Ontario and was a student of Romain-Octave Pelletier I. He taught at the Toronto College of Music, taught in Utica, New York, and was the musical director at Wesleyan Ladies College in Hamilton, Ontario. In London, he tutored pupils in composition, proofread music for Chappel publishing, and was a correspondent and then editor for the magazine Musical Courier which he later held in New York and Paris. In Sèvres, just outside Paris, Lucas freelanced as a music transcriber, arranger, lyricist, and translator. He also contributed to Etude, a musical periodical.
Lucas composed music for voice, choir, organ, piano and orchestra. He wrote overtures, cantatas, symphonies, operas, chamber music, songs for musicals, lyrics for popular songs and art songs.
He died July 2, 1947 in Paris and is buried in Sèvres.
Other works for organ;
Op. 27: Two Pieces for Organ (including Meditation).
Op. 31: Two Pieces for Organ (Prière and Pastorale).
Op. 73: Two Compositions for Organ (featuring the Processional March / Toccata à l'antique).
Op. 79: Two Sketches
Also by Lucas Gloria, Op. 36, No. 3;
https://contrebombarde.com/concerthall/music/36544