A lieutenant in the British Army and the youngest son of a wealthy gentleman, notable for his impetuous and generous nature in his romantic pursuits.

A young officer and Montraville’s friend, described as wealthy and educated, known for his self-centeredness and malicious intent.

A French woman who works as an assistant at Madame Du Pont’s school, noted for her manipulative and deceitful nature.

Charlotte’s father, a compassionate and principled man who plays an important role in exploring themes of charity and forgiveness.

Charlotte’s mother and the daughter of Captain Eldridge, known for her resilience and compassion throughout personal hardships.

The father of Lucy Temple and Charlotte’s grandfather, whose circumstances highlight the themes of suffering and familial loyalty.

An officer in the British Army who becomes involved with Mademoiselle La Rue, noted for his trusting nature and humanity.

An attractive heiress known for her lively disposition and susceptible heart, who becomes a romantic interest in the story.

Colonel Crayton’s daughter, characterized by her tolerance, generosity, and compassionate response to Charlotte’s situation.