Harvey Bartlett Gaul (1881–1945) was an American composer, conductor, and educator known primarily for his contributions to choral and sacred music. His genre predominantly includes classical and choral works, often infused with elements of folk music. Gaul's most notable compositions include "The New England Suite" and various anthems and hymns that are still performed in church settings today. He served as a prominent figure in the music community, particularly in the New England region, where he was active as a conductor and music teacher. Gaul was also associated with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the American Guild of Organists, which helped elevate the profile of choral music during his time. His impact on music is evident in his efforts to promote choral singing and education, as well as his ability to blend traditional forms with contemporary influences. Gaul’s works remain significant within church music circles and continue to be studied and performed, reflecting his lasting legacy in American choral music.