Sir Lionel Charles Patrick Milman, 7th Baronet CMG (23 February 1877 – 2 November 1962) was an Anglo-Irish British Army officer, first-class cricketer, and the seventh of the Milman baronets of Levaton-in-Woodland in the County of Devon.

Born at Clonmel in County Tipperary, the third son of Sir Francis John Milman, 4th Baronet and his wife Katherine Grace Moore.^[1][2] He was educated in England at Marlow, before going up to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1896.^[1] After graduating in 1899, Milman followed his fathers footsteps and enlisted in the Royal Artillery with the rank of second lieutenant in September 1900.^[3] He was seconded for duty in British India with the Hyderabad Contingent in November 1901.^[4] While serving in British India, Milman made two appearances in first-class cricket for the Europeans against the Parsees in the 1901/02 Bombay Presidency Matches,^[5] taking four wickets.^[6] Returning to England and the Royal Artillery, he was made a lieutenant in October 1903.^[7] He fell ill in 1905, enough to be placed on half-pay on account of his ill health.^[8] By 1910 Milman was an officer in charge of cadets at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich,^[9] with his tenure in that role ending in January 1912.^[10]

With the start of World War I, Milman was made a captain and given the responsibility of Ordnance Officer, 4th Class, in the Royal Army Ordnance Department.^[11] By April 1915, he was made an Ordnance Officer, 3rd Class with the temporary rank of major.^[12] He relinquished his temporary grading of Ordnance Officer in January 1916,^[13] and in April 1916 he was seconded to the Minister of Munitions and given the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel while employed by the ministry,^[14] which he became the assistant director of in June 1916.^[15] Milman was made CMG in the 1917 New Year Honours.^[16] He was made a temporary brigadier-general in January 1918.^[17]

Shortly after the end of the war, Milman was made a brevet lieutenant colonel in December 1918,^[18] and he was placed on the reserve list in March 1922.^[19] By 1932 he had reached the age limit for liability to recall and was placed on the retired list.^[20]

He married in 1911 Marjorie Aletta Clark-Kennedy, daughter of Colonel Arthur Harry Clark-Kennedy, with whom he had three sons and a daughter.^[2] He succeeded his brother Sir William Ernest Milman, 6th Baronet as the seventh baronet on 30 August 1962.^[2] However, he only held this title for 64 days prior to his death on 2 November 1962 at Wimbledon.^[2] He was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Dermot Milman, 8th Baronet,^[2] who also played first-class cricket. His uncle, George Milman, was also a first-class cricketer.^{[citation needed]}