Digital Library
The documents digitised by the Fondation Napoléon (listed here) are full searchable, and any images can be viewed using the high resolution zoom feature.
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More- Paris
- 2016
Présentées et annotées par Christine Tane. La correspondance de Sophie de Wurtemberg, par la suite princesse d’Orange puis reine de Hollande et de son cousin germain le prince Jérôme-Napoléon, débute en 1839 au lendemain du mariage de Sophie et se poursuit pendant trente-huit ans. Les lettres mettent en évidence un lien fait de fascination réciproque, […]
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More- 2016
Master. Université Paris Sorbonne (Paris IV)
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More- [s.l.]
- [Gabriel Madec]
- [2017]
Rapports sur l’Espagne de Philippe de Tournon, chambellan et officier d’ordonnance de Napoléon Ier, 1807-1808. Présentés et annotés par Gabriel Madec.
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More- Paris
- Picard et fils
- 1908
Day-by-day calendar account of Napoleon’s life, from birth to death. [This document is also available as en epub file]
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![Mehlisse (E.G.C.), [Liste de prisonniers français], (1826)](https://fondationnapoleon.org/wp-content/thumbnails/uploads/2015/03/mehliss-tt-width-145-height-220-crop-1-lazyload-0.jpg)
More- Paris
- Henri Guillemé
- 1826
Tableau of the 16,000 soldiers who fought for France taken prisoner in the period 1810 to 1814 (Russia, Poland and Germany), including a list of all the those soldiers (out of the 16,000) still alive and in Russia. [This document is also available as en epub file]
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Alger (J. G.), Napoleon’s British visitors and captives, 1800-1815, (1904)
View- Westminster
- Archibald Constable
- 1904
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Barral, Itinéraire illustré de l’épopée de Waterloo, (189?)
View- Paris
- Ernest Flammarion
- [189?]
This is a historical and military guide to the battlefield, written on the site of the Carré de Cambronne, behind the Belle-Alliance, on the 31st March 1896. It is illustrated with diagrams and sixty drawings, and it includes a precise and detailed itinerary relating the military manoeuvres as well as the men who participated in the battle. It describes the villages that witnessed the clash between armies, and the whole text is dotted with anecdotes. For example, did you know that Wellington’s horse, named Copenhague, who fought 17 hours of straight combat, died from indigestion brought on by a chocolate pudding? This guide, dedicated to the immortal memory of the Grande Armée, can usefully be consulted when attempting to understand not only how Waterloo played out but also the impact of the battle in the following years.
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De l’assassinat de monseigneur le duc d’Enghien et de la justification de M. de Caulaincourt, (1814)
View- Orléans, Paris
- Chez les marchands de nouveautés
- 1814
