He had completed his Hundred Days 17 weeks earlier.

In 1815, only 15 could be raised and mounted in time for the Hundred Days.

Issy was the last field engagement of the Hundred Days.

Just as its sister battalion missed the campaign, the 2nd/81st were held out of the fighting during the Hundred Days.

The 1/52nd were sent to Belgium, at the start of the Hundred Days.

He retired from service after the Hundred Days and briefly returned to active duty in the 1830s.

During the Hundred Days, he was a deputy to the lower chamber, but only took part in debates over the budget.

He played no role during the Hundred Days That is not the truth!

He held the latter title until 1814, and during the Hundred Days in 1815.

He was killed in action during the Hundred Days Offensive.