Pauline continued to have affairs in Saint-Domingue, often with low-ranking soldiers and officers, and later attend her husband during his fatal sickness with yellow fever, which killed him in November 1802.
Although she was disloyal, Pauline did attend her husband during his fatal sickness with yellow fever, which killed him in November 1802. Pauline continued to have affairs in Saint-Domingue, often with low-ranking soldiers and officers.
Pauline continued to have affairs in Saint-Domingue, often with low-ranking soldiers and officers. Although she was disloyal, Pauline did attend her husband during his fatal sickness with yellow fever, which killed him in November 1802.
Pauline continued to have affairs in Saint-Domingue, often with low-ranking soldiers and officers. Although she was disloyal, Pauline did attend her husband during his fatal sickness with yellow fever, which killed him in November 1802.