[1] While married to her second husband, Albine had two sons, Tristan Charles François Napoléon and Napoléon Charles Tristan, both of whom had "de Montholon-Sémonville" as surnames likely because both were fathered by Montholon before they married in 1812.
His two other siblings were Hélène, who was reported to have been fathered by Napoleon while Albine and Montholon were with him during his exile on Saint Helena;[2] and Charles-Jean-Tristan, who was born to Montholon's mistress, Catherine O'Hara; they married after Albine's death.
[3] From 30 July 1853 to 10 December 1853, he was Consul-General and charge d'affaires in Lima, the capital and largest city of Peru.
[5] He had previously served as First Secretary of the French Legation under Charles Edward Pontois during the Tyler administration.
[10] Together, Marie Victoire and Charles-François-Frédéric had four children: The marquis de Montholon-Sémonville died on 20 April 1886.