1914
First American Edition
Napoleon in Exile: Elba
From the Entry of the Allies into Paris on the 31st of March 1814 to the Return of Napoleon from Elba 
and his Landing at Golfe Jouan on the 1st March 1815
With a Chapter on the Iconography by A.M. Broadley
Green pictorial cloth with the face of Napoleon in gilt on both covers
51 Illustrations (see photos)
Plus a map pullout at the end of the book with a layout of one of Napoleon's two residences on Elba called Palazzina dei Mulini. (see photo)
Good condition (see photos)
No writing
Binding is generally tight
No foxing
pp. 349
Dimensions: 9 1/4" x 6" x 2"
Napoleon Bonaparte was exiled by the Allied governments to Elba following his abdication at Fontainebleau and landed on the island on 4 May 1814. He was allowed a personal escort of some 1000 men, a household staff and was even given the title Emperor of Elba and rule over its 110,000 people. Bonaparte began his exile with a reform of the governmental system on the island, which is Italy's third biggest and lies just off the coast of Tuscany. Soon, however, the former French emperor's thoughts turned towards Paris - now under the restored rule of the Bourbons - and he began to plan his return. The time came faster than he imagined and only nine months later, on 26 February 1815, he escaped with his miniature army and landed in France. The 100 Days Campaign had begun.