4-3.:-;.———-_—_

uliet’ Rbméa”

I A LECTURER in ancient architecture has
won the marriage lottery stakes. Buildings
bofiin Dr Christopher Tadgell is to marry
one of the nation’s wealthiest widows -
Lady Juliet De Chair, 61, who is worth in

.excess of £42 million.

I Arts-loving Juliet has been married twice
I before — to the 6th Marquess of Bristol from

whom she was divorced in 1972,

and later

she became the fourth wife of Tory MP Som-
erset De Chair who died two years ago.

She has known Christopher, who is in his
50s, for many years and a friend says: ‘They
have a lot of interests in common. Christo-
pher was a friend of both Juliet and her late
husband. He is Australian and a divorcée,
but he only became close romantically to

her very recently.’

Juliet inherited her
wealth from her father,
the last Earl
Fitzwilliam, who also
left her the biggest
house in England, 365-
roomed Wentworth
Woodhouse, in South
Yorkshire, and an art
collection worth more
than £15 million.

More modestly,
Christopher is a leo-
turer at the Canter-
bury School of Archi-
tecture and is also
employed as a guide
by travel tour compa-

1 nies specialising in
L architectural holidays.