| Lemuel Owen | |
| Order: | 2nd |
| Office: | Premier of Prince Edward Island |
| Predecessor: | James Colledge Pope |
| Successor: | Louis Henry Davies |
| Lieutenant Governor: | William Robinson Robert Hodgson |
| Term Start: | September 1, 1873 |
| Term End: | August 15, 1876 |
| Office1: | Leader of the Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island |
| Predecessor1: | James Colledge Pope |
| Successor1: | William Wilfred Sullivan |
| Term Start1: | September 1, 1873 |
| Term End1: | 1877 |
| Office3: | Member of the General Assembly of Prince Edward Island for 3rd Kings |
| Predecessor3: | None |
| Successor3: | John Scrimgeour |
| Alongside3: | A.C. MacDonald, J.E. MacDonald |
| Term Start3: | April 24, 1873 |
| Term End3: | August 10, 1876 |
| Birth Date: | 1822 11, mf=yes |
| Birth Place: | Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Colony |
| Death Place: | Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Dominion of Canada |
| Nationality: | Canadian |
| Party: | Conservative |
| Children: | William Edgar Wallace, Lemuel Cambridge, and Marion Adele |
| Alma Mater: | Prince of Wales College |
| Occupation: | Business person and shipping magnate |
| Profession: | Politician |
Lemuel Cambridge Owen (November 1, 1822 – November 26, 1912) was a Prince Edward Island shipbuilder, banker, merchant and politician, the second premier of Prince Edward Island.
He was born in Charlottetown to Thomas Owen, who was Postmaster General for Prince Edward Island for eighteen years, serving until his death in 1860. Owen was educated in private schools and at the Central Academy in Charlottetown (later Prince of Wales College). Brother of Canadian writer, Elizabeth Lee Owen Macdonald.
One of the island's most successful businessmen, Owen succeeded his father as Postmaster General of the island in 1860 before entering politics in 1866 winning election as a Conservative. Owen became Premier of the province in 1873 after James Colledge Pope entered federal politics. Owen was the second premier since PEI joined Canadian confederation on July 1, 1873. His government set up a Land Commission that was responsible for using funds provided by the federal government to implement land reform and end the island's system of proprietary land ownership and tenant farming.
His government was unable to resolve the contentious schools question that divided both the Conservative and Liberal parties along sectarian lines and his government was replaced in 1876 by a Protestant coalition formed to implement a secular school system on the island. Owen retired from politics and returned to his business interests.
Owen had married Lois Welsh in 1861. He retired from business in 1892 and died at the home of one of his sons in Charlottetown in 1912.