Henry Holden Huss (1878-1935) was an American composer and music educator, primarily known for his contributions to the early 20th-century American music scene. His work predominantly falls within the genres of classical and sacred music, with a focus on choral compositions and educational materials. Huss is best known for his choral settings of hymns and spirituals, which were widely used in church services and schools. Notable works include his arrangements of traditional hymns and original compositions that emphasize accessibility for amateur choirs. His collections, such as "Hymns and Sacred Songs," reflect a dedication to enhancing congregational singing. In addition to his compositions, Huss made a significant impact as a music educator, serving as a professor at various institutions and influencing generations of musicians. His approach to music education emphasized the importance of choral singing and the integration of music into community life. Huss's legacy lies in his ability to blend traditional hymnody with the emerging American music identity, contributing to the development of a distinctly American choral repertoire. His work continues to be appreciated in church music settings, showcasing the enduring relevance of his compositions.