In 1763, on the Carribbean island of Martinique in the West Indies.
Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine.
No. Josephine Bonaparte died in 1814 and Joseph did not arrive in America until 1815.
Josephine followed by Marie Louise of Austria.
"Josephine's" maiden name was: Beauharnais Her birth name was Rose-Joseph, it wasn't until she met Napoleon that she was called "Josephine". It was Napoleons insistence that she use the name "Josephine" in public but her family called her "Yeyette" or simply "Rose" --------------------- Comment from a Josephine fan.... The info above is a little off. While it is true that Josephine was called Rose as a child, her maiden name was Tascher dela Pagerie. Beauharnais was the last name of her first husband.
Eugenie Bonaparte was born in 1872.
Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine.
No. Josephine Bonaparte died in 1814 and Joseph did not arrive in America until 1815.
Yes, he married Marie Louise of Austria.
Josephine. He married a few women after that out of necessity but he always loved Josephine.
Josephine followed by Marie Louise of Austria.
Josephine de Beauharnais and Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma.
Josephine de Beauharnais and Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma.
His dying words were "France, Army. Head of the Army. Josephine."
Twice, to Josephine who he later divorced and to Marie Louise of Austria.
"Josephine's" maiden name was: Beauharnais Her birth name was Rose-Joseph, it wasn't until she met Napoleon that she was called "Josephine". It was Napoleons insistence that she use the name "Josephine" in public but her family called her "Yeyette" or simply "Rose" --------------------- Comment from a Josephine fan.... The info above is a little off. While it is true that Josephine was called Rose as a child, her maiden name was Tascher dela Pagerie. Beauharnais was the last name of her first husband.
Napoleon Bonaparte
No. When Napolean was exiled he and Josephine had already been divorced for a few years. Josephine wrote Napolean a letter, asking to join him in exile. He was forced to write back and tell her that it could not be arranged; but Josephine had died before the letter reached her (1814).