Bridget Rose Dugdale, The IRA and the Great Art Theft Wicklow, Ireland 1974

Bridget Rose Dugdale was a debutante before the Queen of England in 1958. Her father was an executive with Lloyd's of London and her mother was a wealthy woman whose family grew rich on cotton. Rose Dugdale earned advanced degrees in economics and philosophy. During the student revolt of 1968 she sold her shares of Lloyd's and contributed the proceeds to London's poor. In 1973 she and her boyfriend stole valuables worth 82,000 pounds from her parents Devon estate. A judge sentenced Dugdale's accomplice to a prison term but only gave Rose a suspended sentence.