Lady Ann Juliet Dorothea Maud Tadgell, previously Marchioness of Bristol, is a British heiress, race horse breeder and landowner.
Background
Lady Juliet was born to Peter Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, Viscount Milton, the only son of the 7th Earl Fitzwilliam and his wife Olive Plunket. Through her mother, Juliet is a granddaughter of Benjamin Plunket, Bishop of Meath, and a great-granddaughter of Lord Plunket, Archbishop of Dublin. When she was thirteen, her father inherited the title of Earl Fitzwilliam and she became Lady Juliet.
Career
She consistently appears on the Sunday Times Rich List with an estimated Netto worth of £45 million, based on family assets she inherited in 1945. As her father"s only child, Lady Juliet, still aged only thirteen, inherited his whole unentailed estate and his huge art collection. The following year, she and her mother left their main house most of its contents were sold.
As the only child of the 8th Earl Fitzwilliam, Lady Juliet inherited his estates, which have since passed into a trust for her benefit, and include his vast art collection, including seven paintings by George Stubbs and six by Anthony van Dyck and properties in England, Ireland and the United States.
She consistently makes the Sunday Times Rich List, rising in 2009 to 1550th in the ranking with £35 million, although she suffered a £10 million drop that year because of the recession. She ran a stud farm and continues to own some racehorses.
Despite her immense wealth Lady Juliet lives between a modest property near Doncaster and the Bourne Park Estate in Kent. 24 January 1935 – 15 February 1943: The Honorary
Juliet Wentworth-Fitzwilliam 15 February 1943 – 23 April 1960: The Lady Juliet Wentworth-Fitzwilliam 23 April 1960 – 1972: The Most Honorary
The Marchioness of Bristol 1972 – 1974: Juliet, Marchioness of Bristol 1974 – 1997: The Lady Juliet de Chair 1997 – present: The Lady Juliet Tadgell.