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Women's prisons campaigner dies Women's prisons campaigner dies
(40 minutes later)
A woman who became a prisons campaigner after her daughter's overdose in a jail has been found dead at the cemetery where her daughter is buried.A woman who became a prisons campaigner after her daughter's overdose in a jail has been found dead at the cemetery where her daughter is buried.
Pauline Campbell, from Whitchurch, Shropshire, joined the protest group Inquest after her daughter, Sarah, 18, died at Styal prison, Cheshire in 2003.Pauline Campbell, from Whitchurch, Shropshire, joined the protest group Inquest after her daughter, Sarah, 18, died at Styal prison, Cheshire in 2003.
Mrs Campbell was involved in numerous protests at prisons where women died.Mrs Campbell was involved in numerous protests at prisons where women died.
It is understood she was found earlier near her daughter's grave in Malpas, Cheshire.It is understood she was found earlier near her daughter's grave in Malpas, Cheshire.
'Vulnerable' inmate'Vulnerable' inmate
A spokeswoman for Cheshire Police said they had not yet identified the body.A spokeswoman for Cheshire Police said they had not yet identified the body.
She said a member of the public had alerted police to a body which was found at the gates of Oakhills cemetery in Malpas.She said a member of the public had alerted police to a body which was found at the gates of Oakhills cemetery in Malpas.
"We are investigating the circumstances," she added."We are investigating the circumstances," she added.
Mrs Campbell spent five years highlighting the number of deaths that occurred each year in prison and took part in many demonstrations.Mrs Campbell spent five years highlighting the number of deaths that occurred each year in prison and took part in many demonstrations.
Her daughter died of an overdose of anti-depressants at HMP Styal in January 2003. Mrs Campbell sued the Prison Service under the Human Rights Act over her death.Her daughter died of an overdose of anti-depressants at HMP Styal in January 2003. Mrs Campbell sued the Prison Service under the Human Rights Act over her death.
The teenager, who had a history of drug abuse, self harm and mental problems, had been convicted of manslaughter and jailed for three years.
Her death makes me so sad. She tried so hard to make a difference Juliet Lyon, Prison Reform TrustHer death makes me so sad. She tried so hard to make a difference Juliet Lyon, Prison Reform Trust
The teenager, who had a history of drug abuse, self harm and mental problems, had been convicted of manslaughter and jailed for three years.
In September 2006, the Home Office admitted it had breached the human rights of the "vulnerable" inmate and settled out of court.In September 2006, the Home Office admitted it had breached the human rights of the "vulnerable" inmate and settled out of court.
Mrs Campbell had said she had been arrested 15 times at vigils and demonstrations.Mrs Campbell had said she had been arrested 15 times at vigils and demonstrations.
Most recently she was accused of obstructing a road when she led a protest rally at Styal prison following the death of 32-year-old mother Lisa Marley, from Blackpool, who had been found hanged in her cell.Most recently she was accused of obstructing a road when she led a protest rally at Styal prison following the death of 32-year-old mother Lisa Marley, from Blackpool, who had been found hanged in her cell.
Prison Reform Trust director Juliet Lyon said she was "so sad" to hear the news of Mrs Campbell's death. The Inquest group provides independent, free legal advice to bereaved families facing inquests for their loved ones.
The organisation also provides specialist advice to lawyers.
'Loving mother''Loving mother'
Prison Reform Trust director Juliet Lyon said she was "so sad" to hear the news of Mrs Campbell's death.
Sarah Campbell died of an overdose of anti-depressants in January 2003
Ms Lyon said: "Pauline Campbell campaigned bravely and tirelessly to save other families from having to endure the unbearable pain of losing a child through suicide in prison.Ms Lyon said: "Pauline Campbell campaigned bravely and tirelessly to save other families from having to endure the unbearable pain of losing a child through suicide in prison.
"Her death makes me so sad. She tried so hard to make a difference."Her death makes me so sad. She tried so hard to make a difference.
"It's almost impossible to imagine how hard it is to carry such immense grief, but I admired her for the way in which she grew in her pain to try her very best to help others.""It's almost impossible to imagine how hard it is to carry such immense grief, but I admired her for the way in which she grew in her pain to try her very best to help others."
Frances Crook, director of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said Mrs Campbell had been the "single most effective and inspiring campaigner" for the cause in recent years.Frances Crook, director of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said Mrs Campbell had been the "single most effective and inspiring campaigner" for the cause in recent years.
She said: "Pauline Campbell was a loving mother, a generous-hearted woman and a human being of indescribable bravery."She said: "Pauline Campbell was a loving mother, a generous-hearted woman and a human being of indescribable bravery."
She added: "Her uniquely courageous voice will live on, as it must, for as long as injustice remains in our society."She added: "Her uniquely courageous voice will live on, as it must, for as long as injustice remains in our society."