A young soldier who died suddenly has been described as a 19-year-old who "would light up the room" by her heartbroken family.
Gunner Jaysley-Louise Beck was found dead at a military base in Wiltshire last month.
The 19-year-old had done her initial training at the Army Foundation College in Harrogate and then continued her career at Larkhill in 2020.
The Army has confirmed an investigation into Jaysley's death is underway and an inquest into her death is due to take place at a later date.
Her family - who have ties to Bradford in West Yorkshire and run a hotel in Cumbria - described the young woman as loving and caring.
In a tribute sent to YorkshireLive, they said: "Jaysley is a loving and caring person who would go above and beyond to help anyone in a less fortunate position than herself.
"If there is ever a person who needs help, you could always count on Jaze to be there.
"Her compassion for others and her ability to light up the room putting a smile on anybody's face is immeasurable."
As part of Jaysley’s legacy, her family is kindly asking for donations to The Principle Trust Children's Charity.
"We believe this charity radiates the kind of positivity that Jaysley always had helping give children their dreams back," said the family.
"100 per cent of every £1 raised by the charity goes towards helping provide free holidays to underprivileged, disadvantaged and disabled children from across Yorkshire."
They added: "A life so beautifully lived deserves to be beautifully remembered."
The Army has confirmed an investigation into Jaysley's death is underway.
A spokesperson said: “It was with sadness that we confirmed the death of Gunner Jaysley-Louise Beck at Larkhill in December 2021.
“As there are ongoing investigations, it would be inappropriate to comment further, but any death is a tragedy and our sympathies remain with the families and friends of those affected.”
An inquest into Jaysley's death is due to take place at a later date.
If you would like to donate to the family's fundraising appeal, you can do so here.
So far, the appeal has raised more than £3,400 after received more than 160 donations.
