After this battle, he was awarded some of his arrears of pay, promoted to colonel and appointed governor of Aberystwyth Castle.
[1] An enthusiastic supporter of the army, he was appointed a commissioner of the High Court of Justice at the trial of King Charles.
[1] During the interregnum he received the residue of his back pay as a grant of lands in Ireland, but was not an active member of the Rump and as a Commonwealth-man may have opposed the Protectorate.
[1] After the Restoration of the Monarchy in 1660, Wogan was on 6 June 1660 excepted from the Act of Oblivion (i.e. exempted from the general pardon for King Charles's enemies).
[2] His forfeited lands at Wiston, near Haverfordwest, were granted to Robert Werden in August 1662 (even though there is evidence that these estates belong to Wogan's brother).