and piano by Chicagoan Kate Vanderpoel, transcribed for organ and published by Orpheus Publication Co. in Chicago in 1898 (one of which was dedicated to Dickinson). Dithyramb by Clarence Lucas; Dickinson premiered it in 1911 at the dedication concert of the new Skinner organ at St. John the Divine. Victor Herbert's arrangement for male chorus of The Cruiskeen Lawn (dedicated to Dickinson and the Mendelssohn Glee Club of New York) In Springtime (published 1918) for organ by Lucien Gates Chaffin March in D minor (published 1923, op. 76a) for organ by René Louis Becker Christmas Cradle Song (1928) for organ by Alfrēds Kalniņš, a Latvian organist and composer who lived in New York from 1927-1933 References Footnotes General references Vernon Gotwals, "Clarence Dickinson". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. 2nd edition. Oxford, 2001. Garner, Stephen W. "Clarence Dickinson, Dean of American Church Musicians" Gatekeeper Press, 2020 External links Recording of Clarence Dickinson playing the Skinner organ at Brick Presbytarian The Clarence Dickinson Special Collection at William Carey University's Smith Rouse Library, which includes online bibliography of scores and recordings. American male organists American composers American performers of Christian music 1873 births 1969 deaths People from Lafayette, Indiana Musicians from Indiana Composers of Christian music American male composers American organists