Queen Anne Photos

Ruled England then Great Britain 8 March 1702 - 1 August 1714. Anne, daughter of James II and sister of Mary II, succeeded to the throne after the death of William III. She was a devout Protestant, down-to-earth and well-liked by her subjects. Anne and her husband, youngest son of the King of Denmark had a happy marriage, but, sadly, despite her 18 pregnancies, she bore only five living children, none of whom survived beyond childhood. During her reign, the Act of Union between England and Scotland was passed and Great Britain officially came into being.

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Queen Anne, when Princess of Denmark portrait by Willem Wissing & Jan van der Vaart at National Portrait Gallery of Scotland. Edinburgh, Scotland.Queen Anne portrait by Michael Dahl at National Portrait Gallery. London, United Kingdom.Queen Anne engraving by John Faber after John Closterman at National Portrait Gallery of Scotland. Edinburgh, Scotland.Queen Anne portrait by Edmund Lilly of London at Tate Britain. London, United Kingdom.
Queen Anne, when Princess of Denmark (daughter of James VII / II & Anne Hyde) (1665-1714) portrait (c1685) by Willem Wissing & Jan van der Vaart at National Portrait Gallery of Scotland. Edinburgh, Scotland.Queen Anne (b1665 r1702-14) portrait (1702) by Michael Dahl at National Portrait Gallery. London, United Kingdom.Queen Anne (daughter of James VII / II & Anne Hyde) (1665-1714) engraving (c1702) by John Faber after John Closterman at National Portrait Gallery of Scotland. Edinburgh, Scotland.Queen Anne portrait (1706) by Edmund Lilly of London at Tate Britain. London, United Kingdom.
Slip decorated dish showing portrait of Queen Anne by John Wright of North Straffordshire at Potteries Museum & Art Gallery. Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.Tin-glazed earthenware charger showing Queen Anne probably from Bristol, England at Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto, ON.English stoneware tankard with Queen Anne insignia at Mattatuck Museum. Waterbury, CT.Small ceramic bowl with crinkly rim, called pie-crust depicting Queen Anne who followed the reign of William & Mary, made in Bristol or likely Brislington, at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.
Slip decorated dish showing portrait of Queen Anne (1707) by John Wright of North Straffordshire at Potteries Museum & Art Gallery. Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England.Tin-glazed earthenware charger showing Queen Anne (c1705) probably from Bristol, England at Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto, ON.English stoneware tankard (1740-60) with Queen Anne insignia at Mattatuck Museum. Waterbury, CT.Small ceramic bowl with crinkly rim, called pie-crust (c1702-14) depicting Queen Anne who followed the reign of William & Mary, made in Bristol or likely Brislington, at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.
Ceramic shallow bowl perhaps depicting Sarah Jennings, later Duchess of Marlborough, made in Brislington at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.Ceramic dish depicting John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough & husband of Sarah Jennings, made in Bristol or London at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.

Ceramic shallow bowl (1690) perhaps depicting Sarah Jennings, later Duchess of Marlborough, made in Brislington at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.Ceramic dish (c1705-1720) depicting John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough & husband of Sarah Jennings, made in Bristol or London at Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. Bristol, England.

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All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.

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