Danny Cooper, who lives near Birmingham, said he befriended Ms Logan about six years ago when they met at a dog show.

"She was a very good handler, she used to do dog walking for other people and volunteered at a rescue," he said.

"Whatever she wanted to do, she put her heart and soul in it."

Mr Cooper, who said Ms Logan appeared at Crufts with Mouse, revealed several dog shows across the country paid tribute to her over the weekend.

"Everyone stopped for a few minutes to show respect to Jen... [She] had a heart of gold. She was a very loved girl."

Ms Sandford said a minute's silence was also held at a show in Scotland.

"Every breed club, including ourselves, will be doing the same for Jen at each of our shows," she said.

Josh Bird, who used to work for Mr Chester, described him as "a lovely bloke" and "down to earth".

"[He was] always there to help you, [I] can't believe it," he said.

"It was just pretty crazy that it happened so fast and so soon and in such a small town."

Bicester Rugby Football Union Club has reached its target of £10,000 for the Fire Fighters charity which offers specialist lifelong health and wellbeing support for the UK fire and rescue community.

Mr Sadler had been involved with the club for more than 20 years, whilst Ms Logan joined Bicester Vixens in November 2021.

Bicester West councillor Dan Hallett said: "It is such a tragic accident and my heart goes out to everybody.

"I'm so glad that the whole town has come out in sympathy and support for the families and the community."

Teresa Wright's daughter, who was a firefighter at Oxford before she moved to Hampshire, she said she felt the need to pay her respects as "it's the only thing we can do".

"We brought flowers and signed the book, it's all we can do to show our support," she added.

Assistant Chief Constable Tim Metcalfe, from Thames Valley Police, has warned officers faced a "a complex investigation which may take some time".