Family
- Jérôme Napoleon Bonaparte (1805–1870)
- Jérôme Napoleon Bonaparte II (1830–1893)
- Charles Joseph Bonaparte (1851–1921)
- Jérôme Napoleon Bonaparte II (1830–1893)
- Jérôme Napoléon Charles Bonaparte, 2nd Prince of Montfort, Prince Français (1814–1847)
- Mathilde Bonaparte (1820–1904) married Anatole Demidoff, 1st Prince de San Donato
- Napoléon Joseph Bonaparte (1822–1891) married Princess Clotilde of Savoy
- Napoléon Victor Bonaparte (1862–1926) married Princess Clementine of Belgium
- Clotilde Bonaparte (1912–1996) married Serge de Witt
- Louis Bonaparte (1914–1997) married Alix de Foresta
- Charles Bonaparte (1950–) married Princess Beatrice of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Jeanne-Françoise Valliccioni
- Caroline Napoléon Bonaparte (1980–)
- Jean-Christophe Napoléon Bonaparte (1986–)
- Sophie Cathérine Bonaparte (1992–)
- Catherine Bonaparte (1950–) married Marquis Nicola di San Germano, Jean Dualé
- Laura Bonaparte (1952–) married Jean-Claude Leconte
- Jerome Xavier Bonaparte (1957–)
- Charles Bonaparte (1950–) married Princess Beatrice of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Jeanne-Françoise Valliccioni
- Napoléon Louis Joseph Jérôme Bonaparte (1864–1932)
- Maria Letizia Bonaparte (1866–1926) married Amedeo, 1st Duke of Aosta
- Napoléon Victor Bonaparte (1862–1926) married Princess Clementine of Belgium
Read more about this topic: Jérôme Bonaparte
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“There are no adequate substitutes for father, mother, and children bound together in a loving commitment to nurture and protect. No government, no matter how well-intentioned, can take the place of the family in the scheme of things.”
—Gerald R. Ford (b. 1913)
“The family that perseveres in good works will surely have an abundance of blessings.”
—Chinese proverb.
“I acknowledge that the balance I have achieved between work and family roles comes at a cost, and every day I must weigh whether I live with that cost happily or guiltily, or whether some other lifestyle entails trade-offs I might accept more readily. It is always my choice: to change what I cannot tolerate, or tolerate what I cannot—or will not—change.”
—Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)