Roland Bonaparte
| H.H. Prince Roland Bonaparte | |||||||
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| Born | 1858 | ||||||
| Died | 1924 | ||||||
| Residence |
22 Cours de la Reine, Paris [1888] 10 Avenue d'Iena, Paris [1899] | ||||||
| Occupation | aristocracy | ||||||
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Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1885.06.09 proposed for election at next meeting; 1885.06.23 elected; 1885.10.27 election cancelled; proposed as Hon. Member
death reported in Report of the Council for 1924
Notes From Elsewhere
Roland Napoléon Bonaparte (19 May 1858 – 14 April 1924), was a French prince and president of the Société de Géographie from 1910 until his death.
Bonaparte was born in Paris on 19 May 1858, the son of Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte and Justine Eleanore Ruflin. He was a grandson of Lucien Bonaparte, Emperor Napoleon I's brother.
Prince Roland was married in Paris on 18 November 1880, to Marie Blanc (1859–1882), the daughter of François Blanc. They had one daughter, Princess Marie Bonaparte (1882–1962).
In 1886, Bonaparte was part of a scientific expedition that photographed and anatomically measured the Sami inhabitants of Northern Norway.[1]
On the death of his cousin Prince Napoléon Charles Bonaparte in 1899, he succeeded him as the 6th Prince of Canino and Musignano, but he never assumed the title. With Prince Roland's death in Paris on 14 April 1924, the senior line of the House of Bonaparte descending from Lucien Bonaparte became extinct in the male line.
Bonaparte Point in Antarctica was named after him by Jean-Baptiste Charcot. There is also a small lake on the mountains above the Coast Sámi/Norwegian village Kvalsund which is called Bonapartesjøen - Lake Bonaparte - after his abovementioned visit to the region.
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