The J. R. Shepherd House, at 58 W. Center St. in Paris, Idaho is a historic Queen Anne style house that was built in 1890.
 The house has been called the most architecturally exquisite in Paris, and it is the largest Queen Anne house in the city.
 Builder H. R. Shepherd built the house in 1890 for his brother J.R., a local businessman who ran the city's Mercantile Store.
 The house's design inspired other city residents to construct Queen Anne homes; one of these, the Dr. George Ashley House, is also listed on the National Register.
The Franklin Pierce Cover House is a historic house on North Carolina Route 1388 in the small town of Andrews, North Carolina.
 The 2-1/2 story brick Queen Anne Victorian was built in 1900, and is a remnant of Andrews' industrial heritage.
 The house was built by Franklin Pierce Cover, owner of a local tannery.
 It exhibits the complex massing typical of Queen Anne houses, with multiple gables, projections, and a massive three-story octagonal tower.
 Documentary photographs suggest the house once had a Queen Anne porch with brackets and an ornamental frieze, but this was replaced by a more Colonial Revival scheme with heavier Tuscan columns.
The Otis Theodore and Effiegene Locke Wingo House is a historic house at 510 West De Queen Avenue in De Queen, Arkansas.
 It is a 1-1/2 story wood frame structure, built in 1904 but altered significantly later.
 Originally Queen Anne in style, the house has irregular massing and a complex cross-gabled roof line.
 Its original Queen Anne porch was replaced c. 1920 by a Craftsman-style porch with heavy wooden columns set on concrete and brick piers.
 A later shed-roof porch wraps around the southern side of the building, and at the rear of the house a 1/2 story was added at a later date.
 The house is notable as the home of United States Congressman Otis Theodore Wingo, and his wife Effiegene Locke Wingo, who served out his final term after his death and then was elected to Congress in her own right.
The Chalon Guard and Emma Blades Cloud House is a historic house located at 300 S. Washington St. in McLeansboro, Illinois.
 The house was built circa 1892 for Chalon Guard Cloud, who ran the Cloud State Bank with his father Aaron, and his wife Emma Blades Cloud.
 The house's design features a distinctive blend of architectural styles; while primarily designed in the Queen Anne style, it also includes elements of the Shingle and Romanesque styles.
 The house is built of red brick with a limestone foundation; the brick masonry walls of the house are characteristic of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture and represent the only residential use of the style in McLeansboro.
 Two conical turrets mark the front corners of the house; two other turrets are located on the south side of the home.
 A large roof gable, which connects to the top of the smaller southern turret, is sided in slate-colored shingles typical of the Shingle Style.
 The house's front porch, which was added in the early 20th century, features turned columns and a spindlework railing.
 The house's multi-component roof features several cross gables and three brick chimneys.
The Reef House is a historic house located at 411 S. Poplar St. in Carbondale, Illinois.
 William A. Reef built the house for his family circa 1892.
 The Queen Anne-style cottage may have been designed by local carpenter A. M. Etherton, though records of its designer do not exist.
 The house features fishscale shingle siding on its second floor and clapboard siding on its first; the clapboard siding is adorned with stickwork.
 A gable on the south side of the house features half-timbering at its top.
 The house's front porch features turned posts, a typical Queen Anne feature.
 The house is one of the only Queen Anne homes in Carbondale which largely retains its original condition.
Louise of Sweden (Louise Josephine Eugenie (Swedish: "Lovisa Josefina Eugenia" ); 31 October 1851 – 20 March 1926), was Queen of Denmark as the spouse of King Frederick VIII.
 She was the only surviving child of Charles XV of Sweden and his consort, Louise of the Netherlands.
The James A. Beck House, also known as the Sloca House, is a historic residence located in Fairfield, Iowa, United States.
 Beck was a Fairfield native who owned a grocery business, before starting a profitable career as a hotelier.
 He had this Queen Anne house built in 1896.
 It is based on a pattern designed by the George F. Barber & Co. of Knoxville, Tennessee.
 It is similar to the Linsay House in Iowa City, which was built closer to the original pattern.
 The 2½-story frame house follows an irregular plan and it is built on a stone foundation.
 It features a polygonal turret that rises from the second floor over the wrap-around porch.
 The porch itself features a circular pavilion that is capped by a flattened conical roof.
 A two-story carriage house is located behind the main house.
 It dates from 1875 when the previous house on this property was built, and was renovated to reflect the Queen Anne house.
 The Beck House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
The Henry Wishard House, also known as the Fenton House, is a historic residence located in Bloomfield, Iowa, United States.
 Wishard was a prominent Bloomfield businessman, who was known as the father of the gasoline tax in the United States to raise revenue for road construction.
 He also built more than 100 buildings in Bloomfield and Dighton, Kansas.
 Wishard had this two-story brick house built in the Queen Anne style in 1910.
 The property also included a barn, a chicken house and another small out-building.
 The barn was replaced with a garage that compliments the house, and the other two structures have subsequently been removed.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
Egelund House (Danish: Egelund Slot) is a former royal residence built by Queen Dowager Louise Josephine from 1915 to 1917 on the road between Hillerød and Fredensborg, near the village of Nødebo and the southern tip of Lake Esrom, 35 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark.
 Today it is owned by Dansk Arbejdsgiverforening and used as a congress and training centre.
Queen Mary's Dolls' House is a doll's house built in the early 1920s, completed in 1924, for Queen Mary, the wife of King George V.
 The idea for building it originally came from the Queen's cousin, Princess Marie Louise, who discussed her idea with one of the top architects of the time, Sir Edwin Lutyens, at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition of 1921.
 Sir Edwin agreed to construct the dolls' house and began preparations.
 Princess Marie Louise had many connections in the arts and arranged for the top artists and craftsmen of the time to contribute their special abilities to the house.
 As a result, the dolls' house has an amazing collection of miniature items that actually work: "There are shotguns that 'break and load' (and may even fire), monogrammed linens, ... 'electricity and lifts, a garage of cars with engines that run."
 It even has running water through its tiny pipes.
 It was created as a gift to Queen Mary from the people, and to serve as an historical document on how a royal family might have lived during that period in England.

Question: Who was the father of the Queen that built Egelund House?
Answer: Charles XV of Sweden