George K. (Georkee) Lewis (1902-1975) was a professional stereoscopic photographer.

George K. Lewis was born in Mesa, Arizona in 1902. After he had finished his public schooling, he was sent for two years at age 16 as a proselytizing missionary for his church into the states of Montana and Washington. Upon his return he enrolled at Brigham Young University, where his mother had graduated. He acquired from his mother her hobby and skill in photography, and with his natural artistic talent he became the activity photographer for the student body. A second hobby was raising two cougars (the school mascots) which had been captured as cubs in the Grand Canyon area and which he "handled" long after they reached maturity.

G.E. Hamilton, Vice President of Keystone View Company became well acquainted with George and hired him as a photographer for the company in August, 1929. As a boy, his relatives called him George K. to differentiate him from his father George W. This name evolved to the nickname "Georkee" by which everyone knew him until his move to the job with Keystone. George subsequently traveled to many areas of the world, adding thousands of views to the library of Keystone.

In the 1930s George developed bone cancer and had a leg amputated. This forced him toward more sedentary activities. He became a principle in the Three Dimension Coin company of Chicago. In the early 1950s, George retired to his ranch in a remote canyon of southern Utah, contiguous to Zion National Park. He died in 1975.