Elizabeth Parke Custis Law was born in 1776.
In 1601
yes
No, Princess Diana was Queen Elizabeth II's daughter-in-law.
she is the queens grand daughter-in law
No. She was famous for being queen.
Elizabeth Parke Custis Law died in 1832.
Arlington was not the property of Robert E. Lee, but of his wife. In 1778, John Parke Custis, George Washington's stepson, bought the Abingdon Estate and other tracts from Gerard Alexander. George Washington Parke Custis, son and heir of John Custis and step grandson of George Washington inherited the northern 1100 acres of this land and began construction of a mansion in 1802 on the high ground overlooking the Potomac River and the City of Washington. The building was finally completed in 1817. At first named Mount Washington, it was soon renamed Arlington after the original Custis estate established before 1680 in Northhampton County, Virginia. The property was inherited by Mary Anne Randolph Custis, who was married to Robert E. Lee. He was an Army officer, and had no home of his own. He had been named as the executor for his father-in-law's estate, and took a 2 year leave of absence from the Army to settle the estate. While he was the Master of Arlington, he was never the owner.
Robert E. Lee, a West Point graduate and career soldier, is famous for being one of the great generals and heros of the Confederacy and the Civil War. His father-in-law was George Washington Parke-Custis, the grandson of Martha Washington, and Custis was adopted by Washington. After his marriage Lee's home was Arlington House plantation which before the war had ended, was as an act of spite, being used as a cemetery for Union soldiers. After the war, Lee saw Arlington only once, at a distance, as he passed in a train. He died in 1870.
If you mean in England it was her future mother in law Elizabeth II
Elizabeth Usher has written: 'Careers in the law' -- subject(s): Law, Vocational guidance
Mara Elizabeth Wilson has no credits listed for any of the Law and Order series.
Oliver Law's parents were Edward Law and Susan Elizabeth Barker.
Assuming you mean Philip of Spain, Queen Elizabeth I, and Mary I : Elizabeth and Mary were half-sisters, Mary married Philip. That would make Philip Elizabeth's brother-in-law (or at least half-brother-in-law.)
Elizabeth Forgeus has written: 'The history of the Storrs lectureship in the Yale law school' -- subject(s): Biography, Law, Yale University, Yale University. School of Law
Elizabeth Francis has written: 'Divorce and separation in Hong Kong' -- subject(s): Popular works, Divorce, Law and legislation, Separation (Law)
In 1601
yes