Graeme is a lecturer in military history at York St John University. He has written widely on conflict and the Napoleonic era.

Beatrice holds the Chair of History of International Relations at Utrecht University (February 2014) and is Distinguished Professor (since 2019) at Utrecht University. She publishes both on contemporary security/terrorism related topics, and on IR and security in the 19th century. Her last book Fighting Terror After Napoleon came out in 2020, with Cambridge University Press. You can find out more about Professor de Graaf’s academic work, here

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Peter lives in Dublin, Ireland and is a graduate of University College Dublin and Maynooth University. He has a particular interest in the Irish experience of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic period and has researched and written on Ireland and the Waterloo Campaign. Away from the Napoleonic and Revolutionary War Graves Charity, he is a volunteer with Waterloo Uncovered and a keen battlefield visitor, wargamer and Napoleonic reenactor.

Marcus is the Visitor Experience and Operations Manager at Ightham Mote, which is cared for by the National Trust. He has spent his life working in the heritage sector including roles at the Tank Museum, National Museum of the Royal Navy and Apsley House, the home of the Duke of Wellington. As well as his work in heritage, Marcus is a former Army Reservist, having served for over 12 years in various roles in the Artillery and Cavalry.

Katie has over 15 years of experience in the excavation and analysis of human remains dating from the Mesolithic to the 19th century from a wide variety of sites in the UK, Germany, Jordan, Turkey, Ethiopia and Romania. She completed her PhD on the Archaeology and Osteology of Human Decapitation at the University of Winchester in 2012. She has held research posts at the University of Winchester and the German Archaeological Institute, as well as working for a number of commercial archaeology companies in the UK and Germany. She is also a Consultant Osteoarchaeologist based in Berlin. Her research interests include the analysis and interpretation of peri-mortem traumatic injuries to the skeleton and the osteology of leprosy, and she has authored or co-authored a number of books, book chapters, and peer-reviewed journal papers.

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