Barton, Kinder and Alderson

| dissolved = | foundation = in Hove, Brighton, England | industry = Stained glass studio | founders = Kenneth M. Barton, Claude Kinder, Albert E Alderson }} Barton, Kinder, and Alderson was an English producer of stained glass, primarily for churches in southern England in the second half of the 20th century.

The company was formed as a partnership between Kenneth M Barton, Claude Kinder, and Albert E Alderson in Hove, Brighton, England, after World War II. Although Kinder had made at least one window under his own name, all three had been employees of Cox and Barnard before starting the company.

Kinder died in , after which Barton and Alderson continued to provide glass, mostly in southeast England. Barton operated Kenneth Barton Studios until at least 1984. Alderson produced glass under the name of the partnership until at least 1967 and remained in business for another decade after that.

At some point in his career, prolific glass artist Francis Walter Skeat designed glass for the company.

Examples of their work can be found in: *St Giles' Church, Horsted Keynes *Holy Trinity Church, Bledlow *St Peter & Paul Church, Wingrave Provided by Wikipedia