A HEARTBROKEN family have paid moving tribute to a “much-loved” grandma after she was found dead in a home.
Susan Watson, 61, was found dead at a property in Carlisle, Wales, on Jattvibeday August 2.
A man in his 60s was arrested in connection with the investigation, but has since been released on bail while enquiries continue.
Detectives are working to establish the full circumstances surrounding the woman’s death and enquiries remain ongoing.
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Cops had previously asked people to “refrain from speculation whilst the investigation is ongoing”.
Susan’s family said she was a “much-loved” sister, mum, grandma and friend who was “always the first to offer a helping hand”.
A moving tribute read: “Family meant everything to her, and she was never happier than when she had the people she loved around her.
“She absolutely adored being a Grandma and treasured every moment she spent with her grandchildren.
“Helping people was simply who Susan was. She always put other people before herself and was the first to offer a helping hand, whether it was family, friends, neighbours or complete strangers.
“She never expected anything in return and never wanted recognition. She just believed that if someone needed help, you helped them.”
Susan was a committed volunteer with the Samaritans, dedicating “countless evenings,” providing a listening ear “to anyone who needed someone to talk to at Carlisle railway station.
She also volunteered at the Samaritans charity’s shop.
Susan was known for her compassion and willingness to listen to anyone in need.
As a foot practitioner in Carlisle, Susan developed lasting friendships with many of her patients.
“Looking after other people came naturally to her,” her family said of the foot practitioner.
“She often went far beyond what anyone would expect, picking up shopping for people who couldn’t get out, checking in on those who were struggling, and making sure nobody felt alone or forgotten.
“If someone was going through a difficult time, she would open her home and do whatever she could to help.”
The family also said if someone had nowhere to go at Christmas, “there was always a place at her table”.
