bn:1666-03-27: St. Lawrence, Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire. (Markham Memorials).TW
bp:1666-04-20: St. Lawrence, Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire (?). (Markham Memorials).TW
bp:1666-06-09: St. Lawrence, Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire (?). (Freereg).TW
1680: George Markham (of Sedgbrooke) was admitted fellow-commoner under Mr. Newton.[1]
Member of the Spalding Society.TW
Bequeathed Sedgebrook to Dr. Bernard Wilson (Rector of Newark, 1719-72), his successor to the title.TW
1690-10-27: Succeeded as (Bt. 3).TW
Disinherited his sister Ursula and her son Ogle, and gave his large fortune to Dr. Bernard Wilson.TW
Upon his death the baronetcy devolved upon his cousin James John Markham (Bt. 4).TW
1708: Royal Society.TW
Fellow of Trinity College.TW
1718: Bought Tiled Manor in the parish of Lackindon in Essex.TW
MP for Newark.TW
bur: 24-06-1736: Church of Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire.TW
dd:1736-06-24: Single. s.p.TW
1736-07-07: St. Lawrence, Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire: Sir George Markham, Bart., buried.TW
Bernard Wilson son of a mercer at Newark. Being a lad of promise, some fellow townsmen subscribed to send him to Westminster School, whence he was elected to Cambridge in 1709. B.A. 1712. Prebendary of Lincoln and Worcester, Rector of Winthrop, and Vicar of Newark.TW
1712: Layer de la Haye: Henry Awdley of Berechurch, esq., Sir George Markham of Middle Temple, London, Bt.[2][1]
Research Notes
Added the Succession box noting the name of the subsequent baronet, He is a cousin of this 3rd baron, via his uncle Thomas. Details can be found at the Complete Baronetage. [2]
Sources
Hayton, D., Cruickshanks, E. & Handley, S. (2002). "Ogle, Samuel (1659 - 1719) of Bowsden, Northumb." The House of Commons, 1690-1715,(Vol 5, pp. 6-7). Cambridge University Press.Google Books
Markham, D.F., Markham, C.R. (1854). "The Markhams of Sedgebrook." A History of the Markham Family, (pp.95-96).archive.org