Enguerrand I,The name is spelled Enguerran in and . He is numbered Enguerrand II by , counting Enguerrand I of Boves as the first of Fouencamps. called Enguerrand de Boves, was the lord of Fouencamps from 1247 until at least 1292. A member of the , he was the son of Robert II and Marie.
Enguerrand was of age when he succeeded his father in 1247. His first act as lord is a sale to the recorded that year. In 1258, he sold to the Paraclete a quitrent that it owed him and a stretch of land along the Somme. In 1280, he sold the banal mill at Cayeux that held in fief from the canons of Saint-Quentin back to the canons.
Enguerrand's wife was named Jeanne and they had a daughter, Mabille, whose marriage was being planned in 1273. At some point, Enguerrand inherited from his sister, Catherine, an estate and manor at Héricourt, which he gave to Mabille. In 1292, with his permission, Mabille sold it to the . Sometime later, Mabille married the jurist Philippe de Beaumanoir.
Enguerrand probably died not long after confirming the sale of Héricourt. He was succeeded by his son, Enguerrand II. It is not clear which of the two, father or son, took part in the tournament held in 1278 at Le Hem described in the :
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