Who succeeded William of Orange

Upon his death in 1702, William was succeeded in Britain by Anne and as titular Prince of Orange by his cousin John William Friso.

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On William's death in 1702, his sister-in-law Anne (Protestant younger daughter of James II and his first wife) succeeded him.

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Prince William III – the only son of William II and his wife Mary Stuart ... He succeeded in turning the tide of war, and his military victories ...

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He was therefore succeeded by his brother James, a Roman Catholic. During his reign, King James II tried to secure religious toleration for his Catholic ...

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When Charles II died suddenly at the age of 54 without any legitimate children to inherit his throne, he was succeeded by his brother, James VII and II.

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William successfully ascended the throne as William III of England with his wife Mary II, who reigned as joint sovereigns until her death in December 1694.

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In 1677, King Charles II arranged for James's daughter Mary to marry the Protestant Prince William III of Orange, son of Charles's and James's sister Mary.

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William's English crown went to Anne, while his title of Prince of Orange was handed to John William Frisco.

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When William III died in 1702 after a fall from his horse, he was succeeded by Queen Anne, Mary II's sister and James VII/II's younger daughter. Clickable Index ...

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William (reigned 1689-1702) and Mary (reigned 1689-94) were offered the throne as joint monarchs. They accepted a Declaration of Rights (later a Bill), drawn ...

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