[2] On 11 March 1784, Saulnier, at just under fifteen years old, made her official debut to Parisian audiences at the Académie Royale de Musique (known as Paris Opéra).

[3] For the 1789 season, she danced under Jean-Georges Noverre's direction, who was serving as ballet master at King's Theatre in London.

"[10] In 1807, she was described by Jean-Georges Noverre with the following statement: "Miss Victoire Saulnier is of an elegant figure she is as beautiful as Venus but the Graces, the Laughter, the Games, and the Pleasures are not in her train.

[14] In the role of "Thétis", she portrayed the daughter of Heaven and Earth, wife of Oceanus, and mother of Achilles (played by Albert).

[15] On 15 September 1812, Saulnier danced as one of the "Nymphs de la Volupté" in act two of the opera Jerusalem Delivered (Jérusalem délivrée).