Lucile Crews

Lucile Crews (August 23, 1888 — November 3, 1972) was an American composer.

Biography
Lucile Crews was born on August 23, 1888, in Pueblo, Colorado.

She studied at the New England Conservatory of Music before going to Europe, where she worked with Nadia Boulanger and Hugo Kaun.

On September 30, 1915, she married organist Charles H. Marsh in Pueblo.

Lucile Crews received a Bachelor of Music from the University of Redlands in 1920.

As a composer, she is the author of the tone poem To an Unknown Soldier (1926), a miniature opera, Ariadne and Dionysus (1935), a one-act opera, Eight Hundred Rubles (1926), a Suite for strings and woodwinds, awarded at the Festival of Allied Arts in Los Angeles, a sonata for viola and piano, and pieces for piano and voice.

Lucile Crews died on November 3, 1972, in San Diego, California.

Works

 * The Call of Joan of Arc, opera, adapted from Joan of Arc by Percy MacKaye, 1923
 * Eight Hundred Rubies, opera, libretto by John Neidhardt, 1926
 * Ariadne and Dionysius, one-act opera, NBC Music Guild, 1935
 * The Concert, 1959