Clarence G. Bamberger (July 16, 1886 – February 18, 1984) was an American mining executive, politician and philanthropist.

[2] He was educated at public schools in Salt Lake City and Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire.

[2] Bamberger worked with his father and brother Ernest in financing and developing mining properties in Utah, Nevada and Colorado, and oil fields in Mexico and California.

[2] Bamberger was a director and member of the Walker Bank & Trust (later First Interstate) executive committee.

He was member of the board Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, chairman of the Utah National Fund for Medical Education, vice chairman of the University of Utah Medical Center, and member of the National Founders' Board of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies.

[2][5] They had two daughters and one son, Marie, Gloria and Clarence Jr.[2] He purchased a home on East South Temple Street in Salt Lake City in 1919.