528 ANTIQJJITIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND. 



his room. He was taken prifoner the year following, with fome 

 other gentlemen, thirty horfe, and arms, and a fumpter with 

 rich clothes, between Northampton and Banbury, by the forces of 

 the parliament, then called, New Nodles, from their eftablilhing 

 their armies on a new model. His fon, John Fenivick, was flain 

 in the fame year at the battle of Mar/ton-moor. In the year. 1645-, 

 he was high fheriff of Northumberland, and at the head of the 

 ; militia for the parliament, having made his peace with them. 

 The royalifts are faid to have had an intention of giving him 

 correction, by furprizing him and the militia, but were prevented 

 on his receiving private notice of their delign (hj. He was re- 

 admitted to his feat in parliament for Northumberland, 26th June, 

 1646, by a majority of 124 voices againft 7$ (i). He firft mar- 

 ried Catharine the daughter of Sir Henry Slingjby, by whom he had 

 one fon, John, above-mentioned, and two daughters, Catharine and 

 Elizabeth. He afterwards married Grace the daughter of Lor- 

 rain, of Kirk Herle, Efq; by whom he had two fons, William and 

 Alan, and one daughter, Grace. His fon and heir, Sir William Fen- 

 wick, Bart, was a reprefefitative in parliament for Northumberland, 

 6, 8 K. Charles II. He firft married Grace the daughter of Henry 

 Stapleton, of Wighall, in TorkJIjire, Efq; by whom he had one fon, 

 John, and two daughters, the eldefl of whom, Grace, married 

 Sir Thomas Lor rain, of Kirk Hark, Bart. He afterwards married 

 Margaret the daughter of William Selby, of Neivcajlk, Efq; filler 

 to Sir George 7/y, Knt. by whom he had two fons, and live daugh- 

 ters, viz. William and Roger, Elizabeth, Dorothy, Ann, Margaret, and 

 Mary. His fon and heir, Sir John Fenivick, Bart, after the great 

 lire of London, 18 K. Charles II, 1666, built the great hall in Chrifl*$ 



(b) irhitltck's Memor. p. 143. 



(1) Parliament. Hiftrof Engl. vol. ix. p. 23, 35. 



Hof- 



