William II of the Netherlands
William II( Willem Frederik George Lodewijk, anglicized as William Frederick George Louis; 6 December 1792 – 17 March 1849) was King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxembourg, and Duke of Limburg.
William II was the son of William I and Wilhelmine of Prussia.
When his father, who up to that time ruled as sovereign prince, proclaimed himself king in 1815, he became Prince of Orange as heir apparent of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
With the abdication of his father on 7 October 1840, William II became king.
During his reign, the Netherlands became a parliamentary democracy with the new constitution of 1848.
William II was married to Anna Pavlovna of Russia.
They had four sons and one daughter.
William II died on 17 March 1849 and was succeeded by his son William III.
William II of Baux
William II of Baux( died 1239) was a son of William of Baux.
Following his father, William II carried the title of prince of Orange.
The title had come to the House of Baux through a brother, Raimbaut of Orange, of William II's paternal grandmother, Tiburge de Sarenom, the latter also referred to as Tiburge princess of Orange.
William I of Geneva
William I of Geneva (– 25 July 1195) was Count of Geneva from 1178 to 1195, in succession to his father, Count Amadeus I of Geneva.
William's mother was Amadeus' wife, Matilda de Cuiseaux.
He died at the Château de Novel in Annecy.
Amadeus I of Geneva
Amadeus I of Geneva( 1098 – 1178) was count of Geneva.
He succeeded his father in the county's government in 1128, and remained count of Geneva until his death in 1178.
Amadeus was the son of Aymon I of Geneva( the preceding count) and of Ida Faucigny.
Robert Cramer (Swiss politician)
Robert Christian Cramer( born 7 February 1954 in Amsterdam) is a Swiss politician and member of the Green Party of Switzerland.
He was educated as a lawyer at the University of Geneva.
From 1988 to 1990, he was head of the cantonal section Green party of Geneva.
Cramer was a member of the municipal council of the city of Geneva from 1995 to 1997 and cantonal council of the Canton of Geneva from 1997 to 2005.
Cramer was elected as a representative of the Canton of Geneva in the Swiss Council of States in the 2007 elections.
John Mackay (poet)
John Mackay( 1656–1754), known as( The Blind Piper), was a Scottish Gaelic poet and composer, and the grandfather of William Ross.
Princess Pauline of Württemberg (1877–1965)
Princess Pauline of Württemberg( 19 December 18777 May 1965) was the elder daughter of William II of Württemberg and wife of William Frederick, Prince of Wied.
She was for many years the regional director of the German Red Cross, in western Germany.
William III of Geneva
William III of Geneva( 1280- 1320), Count of Geneva, from 1308 to 1320.
He was the son of count Amadeus II of Geneva, and Agnès, daughter of John, Count of Chalon.
William II of Geneva
William II ("floruit" 1208–1252) was the Count of Geneva, originally a usurper, from 1225 until his death.
He fought a long series of wars with the House of Savoy and lost control of all of his county outside of the traditional Genevois and saw his influence over the city of Geneva proper and the Bishop of Geneva severely reduced.
William was the second son of Count William I of Geneva (died 1195) and younger brother of Count Humbert I of Geneva.
When Humbert died in 1225, William seized the county and expelled Humbert's sons, his nephews, Peter and Ebal, who eventually found protection under Peter "le Petit Charlemagne", who had brought them with him to England by 1244.
That year Peter, the elder, married a rich English heiress, Mathilda de Lacy.
Peter "le Petit Charlemagne" was in fact William's nephew, a son of his sister Margaret.
In September 1229 at Tournon William was one of the arbiters of a dispute between the Bishop of Valence, William of Savoy, who was a brother of "le Petit Charlemagne", and the citizens of Valence.
In 1234 he had his second son, Amadeus, installed as a canon in the Diocese of Lausanne.
In 1239 Amadeus was successful in leading the pro-Genevan party over he pro-Savoyard in the episcopal election which placed Jean de Cossonay on the bishop's seat.
In 1236–37, Aymon, Baron of Faucigny, made himself protector of the priory of Chamonix despite the fact that the count of Geneva had a prior right.
The ensuing war, in which Aymon's son-in-law, "le Petit Charlemagne", was captured by William's son Rudolf, resulted in Genevan defeat, for on 13 May 1237
William II was forced to accept the judgement of Peter's brother, Amadeus IV, Count of Savoy, condemning him to an indemnity of 20,000 marks and the cession of the strategic Castle Arlod on the Rhône near its confluence with the Valserine, which commanded the approach to the Lyonnais.
The sum of 20,000 marks was beyond William's ability to pay and the value of the fortress he was compelled to give up too high.
The count of Geneva and Peter continued to be at war intermittently for the next five years.
In 1242 William and "le Petit Charlemagne" fought a final brief war for control of Arlod.
On 26 August, however, meeting his adversary "in front of Arlod", he was forced to cede it.
In 1250 William II went to war again against "le Petit Charlemagne" in an effort to check his expansion in the "pays de Vaud".
Although no contemporary source describes the course of the war, it is evident that William was defeated.
He lost the fortress of Les Clées, which commanded the pass into Burgundy, and that of Bourg-du-Four in the centre of Geneva.
He was also forced to accept the arbitration of Peter's brother, Philip, Archbishop of Lyon, who in turn imposed a "Carthagenian settlement" on 28 June: the count was forced to cede to Peter a large "gagerie" as security against the payment of an indemnity set at 10,000 marks, which was half of the indemnity ordered in 1237.
The "gagerie" comprised the castles of Geneva, Les Clées, Charousse, Ballaison, Rue; the homages of the Count of Gruyére and of the lords of Langin, Oron and Vufflens; and all the jurisdictions William possessed in the Pays de Vaud, the Chablais and in Faucigny, between the Arve and the Dranse and between the Cluse de Gex and the Pont de Bargen.
By this concession the once powerful county of Geneva was reduced to little more than the Genevois.
The archbishop further intervened in the dispute between William and Peter over Arlod, deciding that it should remain in Peter's possession until an inquiry could determine if it pertained to the sire of Gex or to the prior of Nantua, who happened at that time to be Boniface, brother of Peter and Philip.
William II died at Domène in November 1252 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Rudolf, while his younger son, Henry, received the fortresses of Vuache and Ternier.
Besides his sons Rudolf, Amadeus and Henry, William II had four others.
One Savoyard Renaissance historian described William II as “quarrelsome”.
William II, Count of Burgundy
William II of Burgundy( 1061 – 1125), known as the German, was a French nobleman.

Question: Who is William Ii Of Geneva's paternal grandfather?
Answer: Amadeus I of Geneva