1. Margaret Sheila Mackellar Chisholm was an Australian socialite and "it girl" in British high society during and after World War I She married three times: Francis St Clair-Erskine, Lord Loughborough ; Sir John Charles Peniston Milbanke, 11th Bt; and Prince Dmitri Alexandrovich of Russia.
Sheila Chisholm was born on 9 September 1895 at Woollahra, Sydney, youngest child and only daughter of grazier Harry Harry Chisholm and his wife Margaret, nee Mackellar who owned a family property "Wollogorang", the centre of the locality now called Wollogorang, near Breadalbane, New South Wales.
Sheila Chisholm recalled how she liked to "go out further than the furthest man" when swimming at Bondi Beach, until she witnessed a man lose his leg in a shark attack.
Sheila Chisholm was attracted to the arts and had a deep appreciation for Australia's flora and fauna.
In Cairo, Sheila Chisholm met the first of her three husbands, Lord Loughborough.
Sheila Chisholm dated Italian-American actor Rudolph Valentino, who gave her his "lucky bracelet".
Sheila Chisholm died six months later, causing Chisholm to think it was because she had taken his luck.
Sheila Chisholm inspired British author Evelyn Waugh to write his celebrated 1948 novel The Loved One.
Sheila Chisholm is buried at Rosslyn Chapel in the village of Roslin, Midlothian, Scotland.
Sheila Chisholm's son commissioned a stained glass window of St Francis of Assisi surrounded by animals which can be seen in the chapel's baptistry.