I'm guessing that "her" here refers to either Elizabeth I or Elizabeth II. The answer in both cases is "yes".
It would be unusual for someone to be crowned while that person's father was still alive, though it could happen. For instance, if Elizabeth II were to die today, Charles would become King despite his father Prince Philip still being alive, because Philip isn't King, he's just married to the Queen. Philip is a descendant of Queen Victoria and therefore IS in the line of succession to the British throne, but he's pretty far down it (around 1700, I think).
Her father died when she was an infant, but her mother died when she was about 18
james v
lung and heart disease
Queen Victoria's father died on the 23rd of January 1820 at the age of 71 from pneumonia.
september 18 1358
8 monthss old
Her father (George VI) died in 1952
Four Crowned Martyrs died in 305.
Elizabeth I die in RichmondShe died in her bed just like her father did at the age of 66.
Queen Elizabeth I's father (King Henry VIII) died on 28 January 1547 Queen Elizabeth II's father (King George VI) died on February 6th, 1952
in great London where her husband died on the ark de triumph Westminster Abbey (the previous answer is not correct, there is a Arc de Triomphe in London but her husband didn't die there, he is still alive).
Queen Elizabeth the first was not crucified.