Minnie T. Wright was an American clubwoman and pianist from Boston who composed music. She was one of the organizers seeking a building for African-American woman's club activities in Boston and served as president of the Massachusetts Union of Women's Clubs from 1928 to 1932. An African American, she belonged to the Women's Municipal League, the Daughters of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and attempted to set up official rules for joining the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, requiring that any applying clubs must be involved in charity and that every woman in the club must attend church. She was elected as president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs Inc on September 6, 1934.

Her compositions "A Summer Day" and "Love-Song" were recommended as "drawing room" pieces. Louis Armstrong recorded her song "Love Song" as part of his 1933 single "Laughin' Louie", Armstrong historian Ricky Riccardi surmising it was "a theme Armstrong must have played countless times while accompanying silent movies with Tate’s Orchestra". Vince Giordano and Gosta Hagloff identified the piece as one used as silent film accompaniment since the early 1920s, including Charlie Chaplin's Easy Street segment of the 1938 compilation The Charlie Chaplin Festival. Howard Thurston also used "Love Song" as the accompanying music to his illusion "The Levitation of Princess Karnac". Of the piece, Jim Steinmeyer wrote: "The melody and bridges are fascinating; it’s easy to imagine how this was a theatrical showpiece and how it perfectly accompanied the famous illusion." She was stated in The Diapason to have "won considerable reputation as a composer of music of the lighter and popular order".