Obituary: Anne Moffat

For 20 years, Anne Moffat, 48, had worked for Girlguiding UK.

As an 18-year-old, she joined the Girl Guides, as it was then known, and in later years rose to head of marketing and communications.

On 7 July she left her home in Old Harlow, Essex, and headed to her office in Buckingham Palace Road, Victoria.

She died in the explosion on the Tube train travelling between Liverpool Street and Aldgate stations.

'Truly special'

Colleagues said she had touched many people's lives.

"Anne was a truly special person who was talented, warm and gracious," they said, in a statement. "She will be truly missed."

Her loss is a terrible tragedy and she will be greatly missed Muriel Dunn Former colleague

Muriel Dunn, former international manager at The Guide Association, was a colleague of hers for 13 years.

She said: "Anne was always so helpful when approached for advice, information, and when working on publications.

"I will always remember her quiet manner, her professionalism, her expertise in her work area and her charm and warmth when working with others.

"Her loss is a terrible tragedy and she will be greatly missed. I am so glad I had the pleasure of knowing her."

A few days before the bombings, Ms Moffat had been at the Hampton Court Flower Show, promoting a new rose named in honour of the Brownies, to mark their 90th birthday.

She had two brothers, Chris and Tom.