AllenParkinson - Person Sheet
AllenParkinson - Person Sheet
NameGrace Bignett 
Birth1567, England
Baptism8 Jun 1567, Hoxnie, Suffolk, England1796
Deathbef 8 Feb 1629, Barnham, Suffolk, England1797
Memowill probated
FatherWilliam Bignet (~1519-<1583)
MotherMargaret (-1596)
Spouses
Birthabt 1562, England1130
Deathbef 18 Jun 1610, Barnham, Suffolk, England1795
Memowill probated
FatherHenry Bullard (~1535->1590)
MotherMargaret
Marriage2 Jul 1587, Barnham, Suffolk, England1798
ChildrenMargaret (~1588-<1630)
Joane (~1590->1630)
Grace (~1592->1630)
William (~1594-1686)
Robert (~1598-1639)
Katherine (twin) (1599-1599)
Mary (twin) (1599-1599)
John (1602-1678)
George (~1602-1688)
Ellen (~1604->1630)
Notes for Grace Bignett
Some records for Barnham, Suffolk, England were lost. The list of children come from her will dated 1629.1130
Notes for William (Spouse 1)
“Of Barnham, Suffolk, England”1130
Sons John, George, Robert and William all came to New England between 1630-1638.
He was a churchwarden in 1599.1799
The four brothers disappear from the English records at the time they first appear in New England - which forms an important link in the chain of connecting proof of the Eliglish home. That they came to America about 1635, when most of the planters of the towns of Dedham and Watertown, MA arrived, has been definitely established by historians and genealogists, and while no record has been found to determine the date of their sailing, it has been shwon that William Bullard, while on his voyage to New England, became a witness to the will of James Harvis, who died on ship board, leaving property in trust for his borther at Wethersfield, in England, and desired William Bullard “to take the whole business upon himself.”1130
Sons John, George, Robert and William all came to New England between 1630-1638.
He was a churchwarden in 1599.1799
The four brothers disappear from the English records at the time they first appear in New England - which forms an important link in the chain of connecting proof of the Eliglish home. That they came to America about 1635, when most of the planters of the towns of Dedham and Watertown, MA arrived, has been definitely established by historians and genealogists, and while no record has been found to determine the date of their sailing, it has been shwon that William Bullard, while on his voyage to New England, became a witness to the will of James Harvis, who died on ship board, leaving property in trust for his borther at Wethersfield, in England, and desired William Bullard “to take the whole business upon himself.”1130