appointed one of the commissioners for the trial of the king, but did not act. In 1650 he took part in Cromwell's invasion of Scotland, was made Governor of Leith and Edinburgh Castle in December 1650, and took Hume Castle in February 1651. He was also one of the eight commissioners appointed for the government of Scotland in December 1651, after the Tender of Union. In the two Protectorate parliaments of 1654 and 1656 he represented Berwick, and was one of the members excluded from the second of those parliaments. Private life According to his monument in the parish church of Berwick, Fenwick died on 15 March 1657, and this is confirmed by the fact that a new writ for Berwick was moved on 26 March 1657. His will, signed 8 March 1657. In some accounts Fenwick is confused with Lieutenant-colonel Roger Fenwick, who was killed in the Battle of Dunkirk, 4 June 1658. Fenwick was twice married: first, to Alice, daughter of Sir Edward Apsley of Thakeham, Sussex, and widow of Sir John Boteler of Teston, Kent (he died 2 August 1634). Secondly, to Catherine, eldest daughter of Sir Arthur Haslerig, born in 1635, who married, after the death of Fenwick, Colonel Philip Babington, and died in 1670. Notes References Attribution 1600s births 1657 deaths People from Northumberland Roundheads People from the Kingdom of England in the Thirteen Colonies Settlers of Connecticut Colonial governors of Connecticut English MPs 1640–1648 English MPs 1648–1653 English MPs 1654–1655 English MPs 1656–1658 Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge Parliamentarian military personnel of the English Civil War