She was represented by the French painter Jean-Baptiste Wicar as a young peasant woman in a life-size portrait, today in the collections of the Napoleonic Museum in Rome.
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She became princess Gabrielli following her marriage to Mario Gabrielli, prince of Prossedi and Roccasecca, duke of Pisterzo.
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As a consequence of the increasingly abrasive relationship between Lucien and Napoleon, in August 1810 Charlotte, her father, stepmother Alexandrine de Bleschamps, siblings and household attempted to sail to the United States, but were captured by the British and forced to reside in England until the fall of Napoleon (1814).
He bequeathed his estate to his nephew prince Placido Gabrielli, the only son of his brother Mario Gabrielli and Princess Charlotte Bonaparte.
Napoleon Bonaparte | Charlotte | Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz | Joseph Bonaparte | Charlotte Rampling | Good Charlotte | Bonaparte | Queen Charlotte | Charlotte Brontë | Jérôme Bonaparte | Charlotte Amalie, United States Virgin Islands | Charlotte Amalie | Napoléon Bonaparte | Charlotte Church | Lucien Bonaparte | Louis Bonaparte | Charlotte Street | Charlotte Gainsbourg | Charlotte County, Virginia | Charlotte Bobcats | Duchess Charlotte Georgine of Mecklenburg-Strelitz | Charlotte, Princess Royal | Charlotte Perkins Gilman | Port Charlotte, Florida | House of Bonaparte | Charlotte Motor Speedway | Charlotte Zeepvat | Charlotte's Web | Charlotte Selver | Charlotte Eagles |