Makino Tadamasa was a late Edo period lord of Nagaoka han and prominent Tokugawa shogunate official. He served as Kyoto shoshidai from 1840/1/13 to 1843/11/3, and as of 1853 was a member of the rôjû.
On 1857/9/10, he was relieved of his position as one of the Rôjû; he was praised for his diligence, promoted to Tamari-tsume rank, and was granted territories which collected higher nengu tax payments.[1]
Tadamasa died on 1858/8/23. He was succeeded as lord of Nagaoka by his adoptive heir Makino Tadayuki, the third son of Matsudaira Norihiro, lord of Nishio han.[2]
| Preceded by Manabe Akikatsu |
Kyoto shoshidai 1840-1843 |
Succeeded by Sakai Tadayoshi |
References
- Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1 (1937).