Bridget was born on an unknown date, the daughter of Sir John Wiltshire, and Margaret Graunt (daughter of Simon le Grand and Catherine Percy), of Stone Castle, in Shurland, Kent,[1] She became a member of Catherine of Aragon's household, sometime before 1520, as Bridget was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in France.
[citation needed] A letter written by Anne Boleyn to Bridget was used as evidence in the trial of the Queen for adultery and conspiring against the life of the King.
And note that this matter was disclosed by a woman called Lady Wingfield who was a servant of the said queen and shared the same tendencies.
[2][3] "I pray you as you love me, to give credence to my servant this bearer, touching your removing and any thing else that he shall tell you on my behalf; for I will desire you to do nothing but that shall be for your wealth.
And assuredly, next mine own mother I know no woman alive that I love better, and at length, with God's grace, you shall prove that it is unfeigned.