Stewart is a writer and historian who has lived in Canterbury for over 45 years. When moving to the city, he was astonished to find so little of city’s rich history commemorated in public monuments and works of art. He joined the Commemoration Society to try and rectify this.

Charlotte has lived in and around Canterbury for 15 years. She taught secondary English Literature and Drama in the city and is currently doing a PhD at the University of Kent in Medieval and Early Modern Studies. Her key areas of interest are the Renaissance and Restoration, Early Modern Theatre, and women's education across the centuries.

Brian’s first degree was in Modern History at Oxford. History is his passion. He brings to the Society his experience as a government lawyer, a member of the Church of England Synod, and a Vicar. He was awarded the CBE in 2008 for public and voluntary service.

Alan Turner is a retired chartered accountant who worked for many years as a partner in an international firm of accountants. He has, during his career and since his retirement, acted as treasurer for many charities and other organizations. Although a relatively new resident in Canterbury has become fascinated by its history.

Andrew moved to Canterbury in 1979 to become the Director of Finance at the Cathedral. He has always been involved in historical and archaeological matters. He was for many years a trustee of the Canterbury Archaeological Trust and Chairman of the Canterbury World Heritage Site Committee and is a trustee of ICOMOS-UK.

Carolyn Oulton is Director of the International Centre for Victorian Women Writers at Canterbury Christ Church University, and Project Lead for https://kent-maps.online/in collaboration with JSTOR Labs. She is fascinated by bad behaviour at the seaside and neglected nineteenth century authors. Also Dickens, who gets quite enough attention already.