Good Queen Bess - The Daughter of Queen Anne Boleyn

17 10 10
                                    

Good Queen Bess- Queen Anne Boleyn's Daughter

Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.

Good Queen Bess- Queen Anne Boleyn's Daughter

Princess Elizabeth was definitely the daughter of Queen Anne Boleyn and she was definitely the great-great-great-granddaughter of Lord John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk, and I have no doubt from Heaven he was watching from above when his great-great-granddaughter became Queen of England.

I can see Lord John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk look at Queen Elizabeth the First granddaughter, King Henry the VII and his son, "You thought you could end my family, but through my granddaughter, and great-granddaughter, came the greatest Monarch in The House Tudor."

"I see that your son, King Edward VI didn't rule very long, and neither did his older sister." Lord John Howard,1st Duke of Norfolk tells King Henry VII and his son, King Henry VIII, "How dare you murder my great-granddaughter, Queen Anne Boleyn who gave you your greatest monarch in your house."

"I fought for the rightful King of England, King Richard The III, and you were the usurper." Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk tells King Henry VII and King Henry VIII.

"I have no regrets dying for my sovereign. "Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk tells King Henry VII.

"How in the world do you damn Tudor's life with yourself?" Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk asks.

"I can't speak for my great-great-grandson, Lord Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, and his son, Lord Thomas Howard, The Fourth Duke of Norfolk." Lord John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk tells King Henry VII and his son, King Henry the VIII.

"We served The Tudors well." Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk states, "My son, Lord Thomas Howard helps you, and I don't know what went wrong with my grandson, Lord Thomas Howard the 3rd Duke, my great-grandson, or great-grandson, but my great-great-grandson, Lord Charles Howard has served your granddaughter well." Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk states.

"When your granddaughter and my great-great-granddaughter pass away so will The House of Tudor, but The House of Howard will continue." Lord John Howard 1st Duke of Norfolk states.

"My son married twice, and he has made sure the House of Howard will continue well into the future." Lord John Howard explains, " It will be through my great-great-granddaughter, Lady Mary Boleyn, that The House of Boleyn and Carey will carry well into the future." Lord John statess.

"It will be your oldest daughter, Princess Margaret that will carry the House of Tudor and Stuart into the Future." Lord John Howard tells King Henry VII and King Henry VIII.

"You murdered me in 1485 and your son murdered my great-granddaughters in 1536 and 1542, but rest assured one day my great-granddaughter will be vindicated and so will the men you murdered and their blood will be on your hands." Lord John tells King Henry VII and his son, King Henry The VIII.

Princess Elizabeth had always favored her mother's side of the family over her father's side of the family which included Lady Frances Brandon, Lady Eleanor Brandon, Lady Jane, Lady Catherine and Lady Mary Grey, Lady Margaret Douglas, King James V of Scotland, Lord Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and Queen Mary of Scotland.

Princess Elizabeth prefers her Howard, Carey, Knolly, and Devereux cousins as they were all connected to her dear mother, Queen Anne Boleyn and her sister, Lady Mary and of her grandmother, Lady Elizabeth Howard.

Lady Katherine married without the consent of Queen Elizabeth and so did Lord Charles Stuart daughter, Lady Arabella Stuart, and Lady Mary Grey and were all lined up for the throne of England but they needed the consent of Queen Elizabeth I to marry.

Lady Katherine's son, Lord Edward Seymour was also a potential heir to the throne of England through his mother, and Lady Mary child and Lady Eleanor Brandons child, but when they married without the consent of Queen Elizabeth I. They lost their place in line to inherit the throne of England.

Lady Margaret Douglas second son's daughter, Lady Arabella Stuart married the grandson of Lady Katherine Grey, Lord William Seymour.

By the time Queen Elizabeth reached the age of 59, she had only possible successor, her cousin, King James The Sixth of Scotland, her first cousin twice removed who was the son of her two first cousins once removed, Queen Mary, Queen of Scotland and Lord Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley and when she died at the age of 69.

It was King James VI of Scotland who became King James The I of England and he united the crowns of England and Scotland he was the great-great-great-grandson of King Henry the VII thorough his daughter, Princess Margaret who married King James The IV of Scotland, and his son, King James V and his daughter, Queen Mary of Scotland and Lady Margaret Douglas who married Lord Matthew Stuart, Earl of Lennox and their oldest son, Lord Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley.

King Henry VII line continues through Princess Margaret and Lord John Howard line continues through his eldest great-great-grandson, Lord Thomas Howard the Fourth, Duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary Boleyn, through his granddaughter, Lady Elizabeth Howard. 

Book Three of To Save A Duke:  The Great-Great-Great-GranddaughterWhere stories live. Discover now