Enguerrand IIThe name is spelled Enguerran in . He is numbered Enguerrand III by . () was the last lord of Fouencamps.
A member of the , Enguerrand II was the son of Enguerrand I and Jeanne. It is not clear which of the two Enguerrands, father and son, took part in the tournament held in 1278 at Le Hem described in the :Holger Petersen Dyggve was of the opinion that it had to be Enguerrand II.
In June 1292, Enguerrand's sister Mabille sold an estate and manor at Héricourt, which their father had bestowed on her, to the . Enguerrands I and II both approved the transaction. Enguerrand II probably succeeded to Fouencamps not long after the sale of Héricourt. Mabille married the jurist Philippe de Beaumanoir.
By 1298, in accordance with the "last will" of his sister, Enguerrand founded a chapel at Fouencamps in collaboration with the Abbey of Corbie. She was dead by March 1299. In 1300–1301, Enguerrand, as her heir, was trying to collect a marriage gift promised by Count Robert II of Artois back in 1273. He donated the 200 livres tournois to the Franciscans of Paris.
Enguerrand's date of death is unknown. He is not known to have descendents and the line of lords of Fouencamps ends with him. Petersen Dyggve gives his wife's name as Jeanne.
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