 In 1876, his remains and those of his wife were taken to France and buried at the "Chapelle royale de Dreux", the Orléans family necropolis his mother had built in 1816, and which he had enlarged and embellished after her death.The clashes of 1830 and 1848 between the Legitimists and the Orléanists over who was the rightful monarch were resumed in the 1870s.After the fall of the Second Empire, a monarchist-dominated National Assembly offered a throne to the Legitimist pretender, Henri de France, comte de Chambord, as "Henri V".