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Since Napoleon Eugene was commisioned as a Lieutenant with the British Army, I have listed him in the [[category: British Army officers]]. Cheers
V. Joe22:31, 3 November 2006 (UTC)reply
According to Saul Davids "Zulu. The Heroism and Tragedy of the Zulu War of 1879" (2006?)he can not have been an officer of the British army, as he was not allowed to take a commision (Davids, p. 311) --
Shieldfire (
talk)
13:46, 20 November 2010 (UTC)reply
Can you change the title of the page from Napoléon Eugène, Prince Impérial to Louis Napoléon, Prince Impérial (or Louis Napoléon, Prince Imperial in English) since he was never known as Eugène?
Despite his attending Woolwich Academy, the Prince Imperial was not commissioned as an officer in the Brtish Army as it was not thought appropriate. The reference to his being commissioned in the Royal Artillery is incorrect and should be ammended.
JF42 (
talk) — Preceding
undated comment added
07:19, 6 March 2015 (UTC)reply
He was known sometimes at least as "Louis Napoleon", there is a lot of news sources,
[1] I don't know if this is what he was commonly called. -
dwc lr (
talk)
23:24, 29 November 2010 (UTC)reply
It's fair to say that he was the Prince Imperial until the collapse of the Second Empire, and was then generally known outside France as the claimant Louis Napoleon, whom a few supporters chose to call Napoleon IV. Then again there is
William, German Crown Prince who would be William Hohenzollern if Louis Napoleon is Louis Napoleon.
86.42.203.174 (
talk)
10:05, 12 September 2012 (UTC)reply
He was always called the Prince Imperial - before and after the collapse of the Second Empire. And his name wasn't even Louis Napoleon. It was Napoléon Louis Eugène Jean Joseph. dwc lr's google news search doesn't provide any results, either.
john k (
talk)
22:37, 12 September 2012 (UTC)reply
There does seem to be some usage, although some of those hits are actually referring to his father. I still don't think it's all that common, and I'm not at all certain that it's not a mistake - there's a fair number of source, for instance, who refer to Napoleon III's cousin Prince Napoleon as "Prince Jerome Napoleon," even though Jerome wasn't even one of his given names, and even though pretty much all the contemporary sources just call him "Prince Napoleon."
john k (
talk)
16:46, 14 September 2012 (UTC)reply
He was known as "Louis" to family members. His mother's letters always refer to him as "Louis". The combination of "Louis" and "Napoleon" probably simply derives from the fact that his official first name is being combined with the name he actually used.
Paul B (
talk)
16:52, 17 March 2014 (UTC)reply
Telephone Prefix
In "Legacy", I see this note about a telephone prefix:
"The names were converted to numbers in 1966; the 'IMPerial' exchange is still recognisable as the block of numbers that begin 020-467xxxx."
Should be either 020-7467-xxxx or 020-8467-xxxx, depending on whether IMPerial was in 0171 or 0181 respectively.
NOTICE: 8 digits follow "020".
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