The Buttler memorial There are two panels, the left hand one reads: HERE DOTH THOMAS BVTTLER REMAINE THAT SARVED QVEENE ELYZABETHE ALL HER RAINE IN INGLAND, FRANCE AND SPANE IN IRLAND, SCOTLAND WITH THE BEST AND HEARE IN GRAVE, HIS CORPS DOOTH RESTE: A.D. 1621; The right hand one records his two wives, both of whom predeceased him: DENNIS, THE WIFE OF THOMAS BVTTLER, WAS BVRIED, THE SECOND DAY OF JANVARY, ANO.DOM. 1607 MARGARET, THE WIFE OF THOMAS BVTTLER, WAS BVRED, THE THIRD OF FEBRVARYE ANO.DOM. 1617 Frescos The frescos uncovered in 1883 had practically disappeared by 1990. The remains of one have been preserved, the others have been painted over. Before the frescos were covered over, a small copy of them was made which hangs on the south wall of the chancel. The window in the north wall has St. Leonard in the left jamb and St. Edmund of Pontigny in the right. St Edmund was Archbishop of Canterbury 1234–40, this is the only known mural of him. There were altars to St. Edmund in the crypts of Rochester and Canterbury. The window in the south wall has on the left a capped and nimbed (haloed) female, otherwise unidentified, that to the right an unnimbed bishop. Both were very faded at the time of their discovery. The east wall lights are in part missing. Of the northern one only half remains with St. Laurence in the jamb. The central light is entirely missing and that to the south is two-fifths lost. The left hand jamb has a nimbed woman with pink underdress and slate blue robe. Hope supposes this to be St. Mary Magdalene. The right hand jamb has an unnimbed pilgrim. Hope believes the figures date from 1256 when Bishop de St. Laurence Martin obtained a grant of land for Frindsbury from Rochester priory and the same year in which St. William of Perth was canonised. The right hand figure may well therefore be St. William, in which case it is also the only known mural of him. Music Organ The earliest photographic evidence of an organ shows it situated in a loft above the main entrance. A new organ was built in 1889 by Forster and Andrews and placed behind the choir stalls on the north of the chancel. In 1987 the organ was moved into the north aisle and extended. It was ruined in 2008 by