Kenneth W. Rendell: The World’s Preeminent Dealer in Historical Letters, Autographs, Historical Documents, and Manuscripts

Napoleon Bonaparte Autograph for Sale

Result Control
Search Results Sorted:
 
NAPOLEON I.
Letter Signed, Np, one page, quarto, Paris, March 18, 1811. To the minister of war [General Henri Jacques Guillaume Clarke], the Duke of Feltre. The text in the hand of Napoleon's secretary Fain.
$20,000
NAPOLEON I
Letter Signed, Np, one page, quarto, Paris, March 18, 1811. In French. To the minister of war [General Henri Jacques Guillaume Clarke], the Duke of Feltre.
$10,000
NAPOLEON I.
Letter Signed, Nap, four pages, quarto, Rambouillet, August 9, 1811. To the minister of war [General Henri Jacques Guillaume Clarke], the Duke of Feltre.

Napoleon orders the majority of his troops in Walcheren to leave as ...
$15,000

NAPOLEON I.
Letter Signed, Np, two pages, quarto, Warsaw, January 3, 1807. To the minister of war General [Henri Jacques Guillaume] Clarke, the Duke of Feltre. The text in the hand of Meneval.

"I am sending you a ...
$20,000

NAPOLEON I.
Letter Signed, NP, Fontainebleau, October 23, 1810, quarto, to the duc de Feltre, Minister of War. Letter written in the hand of Meneval.
$6,500
NAPOLEON III.
NAPOLEON III. Emperor of France. Autograph Note Signed, one half page, octavo, [October 18, 1869].
$1,500
NAPOLEON III & EUGENIE
NAPOLEON III. Emperor of France. Autograph Letter Signed, Napoleon, one page, octavo, Chislehurst, May 5, 1872, in French. Together with the Empress' Signature, Eugenie, penned on a blue sheet of paper measuring 4 5/8 inches ...
$2,000
NAPOLEON.
Letter Signed, one page quarto, Paris, May 15, 1815. To his longtime ally, Hugues Maret, then the Duc de Bassano.
$22,500

Napoleon Bonaparte's autograph is one of the most internationally sought after. His signed letters and signed documents are in demand throughout the world. In many ways Napoleon Bonaparte is the most collectible of many figures of world history.

Napoleon Bonaparte's Evolving Signature

The earliest form of Napoleon's signature was: Buonaparte - showing his Corsican heritage but he soon changed to the French version: Bonaparte. Letters written after he received command of the Army of Italy are always on military matters as the very young general who had distinguished himself at the siege of Toulon began a series of military maneuvers unprecedented in their boldness. Bonaparte didn't follow conventional military tactics. Avoiding head-on battles he outflanked his enemies and then attacked their weak flank or, most successfully, attacked their rear positions. He quickly gained numerous victories and conquered Italy. His next conquest was Egypt where he reorganized just about every aspect of Egyptian administration and life, signing his orders Bonaparte with great flourish. In 1804, after crowning himself emperor, Napoleon dropped the Bonaparte part of his name and began to sign letters with variations of Napoleon - Np, Nap, Napol, and rarely Napoleon. Napoleon Bonaparte signed letters bear these variations depending upon the number of letters he was signing at that time. He would walk around his tent dictating letters to multiple secretaries simultaneously, picking up his thoughts in each letter as the secretary caught up with his dictation. His grasp of every detail is seen in his meticulous military planning in his letters and his concern for the welfare of his troops.

Napoleon Bonaparte Signed Letters

Napoleon Bonaparte signed letters have been collected by institutions for decades and no large groups remain in private ownership. Nevertheless, he is one of the most collectible of the personalities who affected world history.

Please browse our selection of Napoleon Bonaparte autographed memorabilia or you may search our entire inventory alphabetically, by name, or by category.

 
Historical Letters, Manuscripts and Documents - Renaissance Times to the Present

HomeAbout UsContact UsView Our InventoryVisit Our GallerySell To UsSite Map

  Toll Free: 800-447-1007Tel: 212-717-1776Fax: 212-717-1492
gallery@kwrendell.comCopyright 2010 Kenneth W. Rendell, Inc.