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.
The documents digitised by the Fondation Napoléon (listed here) are full searchable, and any images can be viewed using the high resolution zoom feature.
The first part of the work concerns the officers kept in service but on a non-active payroll, followed by changes and extinctions put in place since the previous list was put together, published on the 1st October 1817. The second part gives the list of officers admitted to the reform payroll following their departure from service, followed by officers admitted or to be admitted to the pension fund. Each section is concluded with a summary. The volume ends with a general comparative summary of the situation of the half-pay service.
This special-edition of The Illustrated London News, was published in Great Britain on the occasion of the return of the mortal remains of the Prince Imperial, who died in South Africa on 1 June 1879. It contains numerous engravings, full or double page, and a detailed account of the last hours of the son of Napoleon III and his last journey on board The Orontes to his final destination – the church of Chislehurst (England) where the funeral service took place on 11 July 1879.
The correspondence between first cousins Charles-Louis-Napoleon (Napoleon III), son of Louis Bonaparte and Napoleon-Joseph-Charles (Prince Napoleon, known since his childhood by the nickname “Plon -Plon”), son of Jerome Bonaparte, from October 1837, to October 1872. At the age of 14, after the death of his mother, Plon Plon spent a year in Arenenberg, Switzerland, with his cousin, fourteen years his senior. A lasting friendship ensued, not without storms and different politics.