Harvey Worthington Loomis (February 5, 1865, Brooklyn, New York – December 25, 1930, Boston, Massachusetts) was an American composer.
He is remembered today for his associations with the Indianist movement and the Wa-Wan Press.
He gained his greatest fame from the collection Lyrics of the Red Man, settings of American Indian songs rescored for piano.
Loomis also composed works for children; also in his catalog may be found numerous stage works, including comic operas and pantomimes; sonatas for violin and for piano; and incidental music to numerous stage plays.
This article about a United States composer born in the 19th century is a stub.