Marks, Philip Moses, brother of Julian David Marks (q.v.); b. April 6, 1890; adm. Sept. 25, 1902 (A); left Easter 1905; enlisted in 17th (Empire) Batt. Royal Fusiliers Aug. 10, 1914; 2nd Lieut. 5th Batt. (Res.) Middlesex Regt. March 25, 1915, attached 4th Batt.; went out to the western front June 1915; m. 191 1 Cynthia Dow White, daughter of Janet Ridsdale, of Kingsdown, Kent; killed in action at Hooge in Flanders Sept. 29, 1915.
Marks, Julian David, elder son of Montague Lawrence Marks, of South Kensington, by Agnes, daughter of Moses Lazarus, of New York; b. Aug. 17, 1888: adm. as exhibitioner Sept. 25, 1902 (A); elected to Trin. Coll. Camb. (with Samwaies) July 1907, matric. Michaelmas 1907; 1st class Nat. Science, pt. i, 1910; B.A. 1910; 2nd Lieut. 5th Dragoon Guards (S. R.) Aug. 15, 1914, R.F.A. Oct. 23, 1915; served in France and Salonika 1915-6; invalided Feb. 1918; chairman of the Staveley Investment Trust and other companies; . J.P., Surrey; m. May 5, 1915, Nancy Pleasants, daughter of Samuel Hollingsworth, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; d. Aug. 25, 1950.
Marks, Julian David John, son of Julian David Marks (qv); b. 15 July 1920; adm. Sept. 1934 (G); left July 1935; RNVR in WW2 (Lieut.); m. 29 Apr. 1950 Susan, d. of H. P. James of Nassau, Bahamas; d. July 1996.
Marks, Howard John, son of Jack Marks of St John’s Wood and Iris Ellen Jessica, d. of William James Dilly of Caterham, Surrey; b. 28 Apr. 1934; adm. Sept. 1947 (A); left July 1952; a chartered accountant, ACA 1958, FCA; d. 6 July 2013.
Marklove, Maurice William Carrington; eldest son of John Marklove, Lieut., 56th Foot, and Mary, dau. of Rev.Caleb Carrington, Vicar of Berkeley, Gloucs. ; b. 13 Apr 1847 ; ed. Cheltenham Coll. and St.John’s Coll.Cambridge, adm.pens. 27 Feb 1866, matr.Mich.1866, scholar 1868 ; BA and 13th Classic 1870 ; MA 1873 ; Assistant Master (Classics) Jan 1872 – Apr 1894, resigning for reasons of health ; Joint Bursar 1883-4 ; House Master of Rigaud’s (1 Little Dean’s Yard) Jan 1885 – Apr 1894 ; m. 23 Dec 1873 Fanny Catherine, second dau. of Henry Charles Taylor, The Hayes, Staffs., barrister ; d. 4 Aug 1897.
MARKHAM, WILLIAM, eldest son of William Markham (adm. 1767, qv); b. 28 Jun 1796; adm. 1804 (third quarter) (G); KS 1811; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 9 May 1815; of Becca Hall, Yorks.; DL JP Yorkshire West Riding; Lieut., Yorkshire Hussars 3 May 1818; Capt., 3 May 1820; contested (Cons) Ripon 1832; Col., 2nd West Yorkshire Militia 1834; m. 12 Feb 1828 Lucy Anne, second dau. of William Holbech, Farnborough, Warwicks.; d. 26 Jan 1852.
MARKHAM, WILLIAM, eldest son of William Markham (adm. 1733, qv); b. 5 Apr 1760; adm. 3 Feb 1767; KS (Capt. ) 1773; Writer, EICS Bengal 1777; arrived in India 3 Jul 1777; Assistant to Resident, Benares 1778; acting Postmaster 1779; Resident, Benares Jan 1781 – Mar 1783; Private Secretary to Warren Hastings (qv) 1782; returned to England Nov 1783, owing to persecution by Sir Philip Francis; purchased Becca Hall, Yorks.; assisted Hastings during his trial; one of donors of Warren Hastings cup; m. 20 Aug 1795 Elizabeth, fifth dau. of Oldfield Bowles, North Aston, Oxfordshire; d. 1 Jan 1815.
MARKHAM, WILLIAM, eldest son of Maj. William Markham, Barrack-Master of Kinsale, co. Cork, and Elizabeth, dau. of George Markham, Worksop, Notts.; bapt. 9 Apr 1719; adm. (aged 14) 21 Jun 1733; KS (Capt. ) 1734; elected to Christ Church, Oxford 1738, matr. 6 Jun 1738, Westminster Student 23 Dec 1738 – void by marriage 18 Jun 1759, Tutor 1742-52, Junior Censor 1751; BA 1742; MA 1745; BCL and DCL 1752; adm. Gray’s Inn 29 Jan 1742/3; ordained priest (Oxford) 17 Dec 1748; Head Master of the School Feb 1753 – Mar 1764; Chaplain in Ordinary to George II 1756 (still 1760); Prebendary of Durham 22 Jun 1759 – Feb 1771; Dean of Rochester 20 Feb 1765 – Oct 1767; Vicar of Boxley, Kent 1765-71; Dean of Christ Church, Oxford 23 Oct 1767 – Jan 1777; consecrated Bishop of Chester 17 Feb 1771; Preceptor to Prince of Wales and Prince Frederick 12 Apr 1771 – 28 May 1776; Archbishop of York from 20 Jan 1777; Lord High Almoner from 21 Jan 1777; Privy Councillor 31 Jan 1777; attacked in House of Lords by Duke of Grafton and Earl of Shelburne 30 May 1777, for having preached doctrines subversive of the Constitution in a sermon at St. Mary-le-Bow Feb 1777; Markham’s “pernicious” doctrines were also attacked by Earl of Chatham; had a narrow escape at his house in Bloomsbury Square during Gordon Riots; at one time an intimate friend of Edmund Burke, whose Philiosophical Enquiry, 1756, he corrected for the press, and afterwards revised; a staunch friend and supporter of Warren Hastings (qv); “our great glory”, wrote Jeremy Bentham (qv), “was Dr. Markham : he was a tall portly man and “high he held his head” … We stood prodigiously in awe of him; indeed he was an object of adoration” (Bentham, Works, 1843, x, 30); during his Head mastership the old Granary in Dean’s Yard was removed and the houses on the Terrace probably built; donor of the scenes for the Latin Play, designed by James Stuart and in use from 1758 to 1808; Busby Trustee 18 Mar 1756; m. 16 Jun 1759 Sarah, dau. of John Goddard, Rotterdam, merchant; d. 3 Nov 1807. Buried North Cloister, Westminster Abbey. DNB.
MARKHAM, WILLIAM RICE, second son of John Markham (adm. 1768, qv); b. 3 Feb 1803; adm. 26 Jun 1811; absent 1812-3; left 17 Jul 1818; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 8 Dec 1820; BA 1825; ordained deacon 2 Jul 1826, priest 25 Jan 1827 (both York); Vicar of Addingham, Cumberland 11 Mar 1827; Vicar of Morland, Westmorland, from 1828; m. 1st, 30 Oct 1832 Eliza, dau. of Henry Tulip, Brunton, Northumberland; m. 2nd, 21 Jun 1840 Jane, dau. of Nathaniel Clayton, Chesters, Northumberland; d. 27 Mar 1877.
MARKHAM, SAMUEL, son of John Markham, Paternoster Row, London, apothecary, and Elizabeth --- [probably Haywood (IGI)]; bapt. St. Faith’s, City of London 28 Mar 1722 (IGI); adm. (aged 80 Jan 1730/1; KS 1737; elected to Christ Church 1741, matr. 30 May 1741, Westminster Student 22 Dec 1741 – void 27 Jun 1755; BCL 1748; adm. Middle Temple 3 Jun 1743; migr. to Inner Temple 5 Feb 1745/6, called to bar 25 Jun 1748, tenant chambers there to Nov 1765; ordained deacon (Winchester) Dec 1759, priest (Peterborough) 2 Mar 1760; Curate, Charing, Kent 1763-5; Minor Canon, Rochester 1765-7; Vicar of Bearsted, Kent 4 Dec 1765-7; Rector of Leatherhead, Surrey, from 8 Dec 1767; evening preacher at St. Dunstan in the West, London; m. 27 Apr 1762 Jane Farr, Christ Church, London; d. 28 Mar 1797.