Henry Bryceson (1775–1870) was an organ builder and pioneer of electric action in England during the 1860s.
Henry was born in Perth, Scotland, whose St Leonard's-in-the-Fields Church still operates one of his organs.
An example of his work from about 1835 can be seen in the Anglican church at Isle Abbots.
In 1862 Henry built the first electric key-action organ which he installed in Drury Lane Theatre in 1862.
[1] In 1868 the firm acquired sole rights to use the electro-pneumatic technology originally developed by Charles S. Barker in France.