Salisbury Cathedral
This is the Gorges monument, erected by Edward Gorges for his parents Thomas Gorges and Helena Snakenborg, Swedish-born Maid of Honour of Elizabeth I, who died aged 86 in 1635, when the monument was installed. Thomas was the governor of Hurst Castle in Dorset during the Spanish Armada, and allowed by Elizabeth I to claim a Spanish galleon that had run aground there, laden with silver. Under James I the couple were granted the Office of Keeper of the Palace of West Sheen (Richmond), keeper of the wardrobe, vessels and provisions there, and keeper of the gardens and Richmond Park.
Helena came from Sweden in 1565 aged 15, to be a Maid of Honour to Elizabeth I. She married first the Marquess of Northampton and after his death, Sir Thomas Gorges. Elizabeth was originally in favour of Thomas' courtship of Helena but changed her mind and refused to consent to the marriage as Gorges was not of noble birth. Helena married him secretly in about 1576 and when Elizabeth learned of it, Helena was exiled from the court, and Thomas was incarcerated in the Tower of London for a brief period. When she died aged 86 she left 98 descendants (or possibly 92, depending on your sources) by way of her eight surviving children. 
I assume the whole monument has been extensively cleaned - it's almost too bright and stark, but no doubt inquisitive fingers will produce the patina of age quite quickly...

salisbury cathedral tomb gorges