In 1815, he joined Napoleon on his return from Elba, and was made marshal and peer of France.

He went back on the offensive and joined Napoleon at Wagram.

Any thoughts of joining Napoleon were dashed when a second order repeating the same instructions arrived around 16:00.

He nevertheless joined Napoleon in the Hundred Days, and in 1816 he was imprisoned for five months.

During the Hundred Days in 1815, Vaubois did not join Napoleon.

However, instead of joining Napoleon, his division marched into the jaws of the advancing Russian army.

He joined Napoleon in 1815 and fought the Austrians before being retired from the army in 1816.

Jérôme returned to France and joined Napoleon during the Hundred Days.

Despite joining Napoleon for the Hundred Days, he managed to secure retirement with the rank of division commander in 1817.

During the Hundred Days he again joined Napoleon.