Henry Maden (31 March 1892 – 17 November 1960) was an English barrister and Liberal politician.
He was educated privately and attended Exeter College, Oxford where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree.
In a three-cornered contest he came second to the Conservative candidate Capt Nigel Kennedy, with Labour’s T M Scott third.
However, in 1923 with the Liberal Party reunited after years of schism between Lloyd George and Asquithian factions and Labour not entering the field, Maden gained Lonsdale from Kennedy with a majority of 1,010 votes.
[3] By 1924 the Conservatives were resurgent [4] and Maden lost his seat in a straight fight to the new Tory candidate Lord Balniel.