No real easy answer here since there were MANY Kings and Queens that ruled the Thirteen Colonies since their formation in 1607.
So ...
It starts with James VI of Scotland (also James I of England) following the death of Queen Elizabeth I. 1603 to 1625.
Charles I from 1625 to 1649
Oliver Cromwell makes England a republic in 1649 to 1660
Charles II from 1660 to 1685
James II from 1685 to 1688
William and Mary of Orange from 1689 to 1702 (Mary dies in 1694)
Queen Anne (William's sister in law) from 1702-1714
George I from 1714-1727
George II from 1727-1760
George III from 1760 to 1820
The colonies were established in 1607 until the War of Independence and subsequent break away in 1775.
King George the III
yes he did rule all thirteen colonies.
The British
george
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(royal governor)
Royal colonies were ruled by a governor. This governor was appointed by the Monarch. Royal colonies are also known as crown colonies.
There were seven royal colonies.
They were ruled by a Royal Governor.
The settlers in the charter colonies elected their own governors and the members of the legislature. Great Britain had the right to approve the governor, but the governor could not veto the acts of the legislature.
(royal governor)
Royal colonies were ruled by a governor. This governor was appointed by the Monarch. Royal colonies are also known as crown colonies.
(royal governor)
There were seven royal colonies.
The Royal Governor
Royal Governor
If you mean when a royal governor ruled some colonies, the answer is the governor was appointed by the king.
They were ruled by a Royal Governor.
yes
to serve as a substitute for the king
When a colony was run by a governor who answered directly to the crown, it was called a royal colony. The governors in these colonies were appointed by the British throne.
Edmund Andros