Tributes have been paid to a retired Pembrokeshire solicitor who died after collapsing while on duty at a National Trust car park.

Peter Williams, who was 62 and had worked for the Trust for three years after taking early retirement from Pembrokeshire law firm, Greathead and Whitelock, collapsed at Broadhaven South car park last Tuesday.

Mr Williams was airlifted to Withybush Hospital where he later died.

Ian Bennett, the National Trust's head warden at Stackpole, described him as a fantastic representative for the National Trust.

"He was a colleague and a personal friend and we will genuinely miss him," said Mr Bennett.

Mr Williams, who lived with his wife, Ros, at Park View Crescent, Pembroke Dock, had recently performed duties as the deputy coroner for Pembrokeshire.

He was chairman of the South Pembrokeshire Hunt.

Hugh Harrison-Allen, master of the hunt, said he was a "fantastic friend" to the hunt.

"He was a very fair, just and principled man," he added.

Mr Williams' children, Flossie and Peter, both work on yachts and have returned home from overseas to be with their mother.

Police are appealing for any witnesses who may have been at Broadhaven South car park last Tuesday afternoon when Mr Williams collapsed.

A post mortem was carried out by Dr Stephen Leadbeatter, Home Office pathologist, and police said there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding his death.

Detective Inspector Jim Morris of Pembroke Dock CID said: "We would like to hear from any witnesses who may have been in the area between 2pm and 3.15pm and who may have seen or heard information relevant to this inquiry."