OTHER IMAGES WITH MARKHAM ASSOCIATIONS
Stillingfleet Vicarage, North Yorkshire. Clements Markham was born here 20 July 1830.
Source: Collection of Robert Stephenson, supplied by Yvonne Clarke.
The site of the Stillingfleet Vicarage in 2001.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
21 Eccleston Square, Markham's London house. He died here on 30 January 1916.
Photo: Robert Stephenson
Markham with Kathleen and Robert Scott aboard the Terra Nova. in 1910.
Source: Unknown.
Mt Markham in the Antarctic. "A triple peaked massif, 4602, 3368 and 3749 m high, standing prominently above the surrounding lesser peaks and lying southwards of Shackleton Inlet, along the western edge of the Ross Ice Shelf. Discovered on 27 December 1902 by the Southern Polar Party of the NAE, 1901-04, and named for Sir Clemants Markham who, as President of the Royal Geographical Society, planned this Antarctic expedition and chose Scott as its leader." (http://data.aad.gov.au/aadc/gaz/display_name.cfm?gaz_id=113836)
Photo Source: http://www.rosssea.info/pix/big/Mt-Clements-Markham.jpg
Markham Street in the Canberra suburb of Mawson.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
The Parish Church of St. Helen, Stillingfleet, North Yorkshire.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
The Parish Church of St. Helen, Stillingfleet, North Yorkshire.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
The Parish Church of St. Helen, Stillingfleet, North Yorkshire. The Markham plaque on the north wall is in the center.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
The Parish Church of St. Helen, Stillingfleet, North Yorkshire. The Markham plaque placed by his sisters.
Photo: Robert Stephenson.
The gravesite of Sir Clements Markham at Kensal Green Cemetery, London W10. (Grave number 45009 Square 188 PS). Lady Margaret Markham is also buried here although her name does not appear on the monument.
Photos: Robert Stephenson.