[2] The church is located 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Dover on the west side of the A256 road.

The main part of the church was restored and virtually rebuilt in 1886 by Ewan Christian.

[2] The major monument in the south chapel was erected by Sir Peregrine Bertie to his wife, Susan, shortly after her death in 1697.

On the chest are the effigies of Sir Peregrine and his wife who "recline uncomfortably with hands clasped and legs crossed".

[1] On the sides of the chest are carvings including a memento mori, achievements, and panels with drapes and cherubim.

[1] The north chapel is filled by a free-standing monument to Sir Henry Furnese who died in 1712.

The base is square, inscribed on each side, and surrounded by four life-size mourning women sitting on chairs.

The central section has panels with cartouches containing arms, and four putti on pedestals holding torches.