If by Lady Mary you mean King Henry VIII's first born child, she did become Queen after her younger brother King Edward VI, she ruled as Queen Mary I from July 19th 1553 till her death on November 17th 1558.
Henry VIII was the first to rule after Henry VII.
Elizabeth was the last of his children to rule England,they called it the Golden Age.
The first daughter of King Henry VIII was Mary I, also known as Mary Tudor. She became the queen of England in 1553 and was the first woman to rule England in her own right.
Isabella was Queen of Spain. She is the mother of Catherine of Aragon (Henry VIII's first wife) and grandmother of Mary.
Henry VIII let the counsellers rule the country when he was a young king.
Lady Jane Grey died because of her parents and her uncle in law John Dudley or Northumberland . She was the great-granddaughter of King Henry VIII and when the son of Henry VIII died he named her as the Queen instead of his two half sisters Mary and Elizabeth. Mary did not like this and 9 days after Jane became Queen Mary declared herself Mary I and over threw Jane. Jane was throw into the tower of London and was executed a couple of months later. Mary then had Jane and her husband executed be Jane's father rebelled against Mary and she thought that with out Jane and her most likely revengful husband on the scene she could rule in peace.
Edward VI.
Elizabeth I.
I'm not quite sure what you are asking, but if you are asking about the religious faith of King Henry VIII's children, and the order in which they ruled, then here we go: Edward VI, Protestant, Mary I, Roman Catholic; Elizabeth I, Protestant.
Henry VIII was King of England from 21st April 1509 until his death on the 28th January 1547.
Edward IV inherited the throne immediately after his father's death; after him came Lady Jane, Edward's cousin, Mary I (also known as 'Bloody Mary'), Edward's half sister, and Elizabeth I (known as the Virgin Queen, Gloriana, Good Queen Bess), who was Edward's half-sister.
As Henry VIII completely disavowed Christ's rule through His appointed Vicar, the Pope, his reformation was completely protestant.