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<p>Rob Ketcherside writes about local history through a series of blended rephotography (then and now) for the Capitol Hill Seattle blog. He has led tours of Seattle’s historic clocks for the Seattle Architecture Foundation and neighborhood history for Seattle’s Museum of History &amp;amp;amp; Industry. His various contributions at MOHAI – including research of artifacts and photographs – recently earned him Volunteer of the Year. Rob is an appointed member of the Mayor’s Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board, stopping more treasures from being lost. Rob works in the tech industry as a program manager at EMC. He has a BA in East Asian Studies and a master’s degree in Project Management.</p>

Alabama native Todd Keith is the author of The Rivers of Alabama and Cahaba: A Gift for Generations, as well as Old Cahawba, a history of Alabama’s first state capital. He has written for magazines such as National Geographic Traveler, Coastal Living, and Robb Report. In his role as a senior contributor for Executive Traveler magazine, he has covered destinations as varied as Iceland, Argentina, South Africa, Switzerland, and Mongolia. Keith’s latest endeavor is Thicket, a lifestyle magazine about his home state. He lives in Birmingham with his wife, Julie, and two sons, Collins and Fletcher.

Boston native Patrick L. Kennedy has written for the Historical Journal of Massachusetts, the Boston Globe, Bostonia, Boston’s Weekly Dig and the Boston Irish Reporter. Kennedy attended Latin School and holds degrees in history and journalism from Boston College and Boston University. He is the author of Boston Then and Now.

A native New Orleanian Sharon Keating is a lawyer by profession. She is also a student of the colorful history, unique customs and varied architecture of New Orleans. She is a licensed tour guide for the City of New Orleans and has volunteered for several tourist information organisations. Sharon is the author of New Orleans in Photographs and contibutes to the website New Orleans for Visitors.