Tascher

I left again, to sail to Martinique, and there had long suppers with the baroness Tascher and her niece the enticing vicomtesse de Beauharnais, who had been abandoned by her husband and as “Josephine” would marry Napoleon and become empress of France.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

I left again, to sail to Martinique, and there had long suppers with the baroness Tascher and her niece the enticing vicomtesse de Beauharnais, who had been abandoned by her husband and as “Josephine” would marry Napoleon and become empress of France.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

In Martinique, Baroness Tascher had adopted me, and at her house I first met her niece the vicomtesse Rose de Beauharnais.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

In Martinique, Baroness Tascher had adopted me, and at her house I first met her niece the vicomtesse Rose de Beauharnais.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

In Martinique, Baroness Tascher had adopted me, and at her house I first met her niece the vicomtesse Rose de Beauharnais.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

I left again, to sail to Martinique, and there had long suppers with the baroness Tascher and her niece the enticing vicomtesse de Beauharnais, who had been abandoned by her husband and as “Josephine” would marry Napoleon and become empress of France.

THE DIAMOND JULIE BAUMGOLD 2005

One day, after being freshly dressed in an embroidered gown of the finest texture, and instructing Mr.. Tascher how to wind her hair, which was long and abundant, around the top of her head in a coronet that was very becoming to her, she requested to have Mr. Bruce sent in when he came to his dinner.

Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 26, August, 1880 of Popular Literature and Science Various

Commandant Tascher, desiring to bring back to France the body of his general, who had been killed by a bullet, and who had been buried since the day before, disinterred him, and, upon putting him into a landau, and noticing that he was still breathing, brought him to life again by dint of care.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 497, July 11, 1885 Various

Mr. Bruce, at the end of the table, was abstracted, and ate his supper with great diligence, except when Mr.. Tascher, being his nearest neighbor, addressed a remark to him: then he turned to her with the utmost deference and replied as elaborately as friendly politeness demanded.

Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 26, August, 1880 of Popular Literature and Science Various

Not long after her birth, Captain Tascher thought to mend his prospects by moving to one of the neighboring islands.

Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great Hubbard, Elbert, 1856-1915 1916