The body of Hannah Cain - known professionally as Dr Hannah Terry - was found at her home in the village of Dersingham on Sunday.
In a tribute, her family said: "We are devastated by the loss of our beautiful Hannah.
"She was kind, generous and loving; a beloved mother, daughter, sister, auntie, daughter-in-law and friend."
They added: "We are incredibly proud of the woman she was and of the great care she took of all her patients who knew her as Dr Terry.
"We would ask people to respect our privacy at this difficult time."
Dr Cain's husband, Mark Cain, appeared at Norwich Magistrates' Court earlier on Wednesday charged with her murder.
He spoke only to state his name, address and date of birth, and was not asked to enter a plea.
The ambulance service contacted the police at 2.25am on 4 October, prosecutor Jacqui Hanlon told the court.
She said Dr Cain was unconscious and not breathing when she was found in an upstairs bedroom.
A post-mortem examination "noted blunt force injury to the right side of her head had been inflicted", and that the injury "could be suggestive of compression of the neck", the court was told.
Cain, 45, was remanded in custody by District Judge Matthew Bone and will appear in court again at King's Lynn Crown Court on Thursday.
The 45-year-old doctor was part of the practice team at nearby Grimston Medical Centre and had been a qualified doctor for more than 15 years and a GP for eight.
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Dr Cain described herself as a "caring and professional doctor" who also ran a cosmetics business.
A note on the practice's website said it was temporarily closed "due to extremely difficult circumstances affecting our practice team".
Her family's home is just over a mile from Sandringham House in Norfolk, one of the royal residences of the King and Queen.
Maricarmen Abascal was forcibly removed from her Madrid home, where she had lived for seven decades, on a stretcher in September, sparking tense scenes outside and large-scale protests.
Those protests, along with parliament's rejection last week of decrees aimed at curbing evictions and limiting rent pressures, prompted Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez to call an early election for 29 November.
She had been allowed to return to her long-time home, paying a similar rent under a new eight-year contract with the building's owner following public outrage - however the Madrid's Tenants' Union confirmed her death on Wednesday.
Reacting to the news, the Spanish prime minister wrote on X that he sent: "All my affection to Maricarmen's family and loved ones.
"A hug, too, to all of us who today feel this loss as our own. Rest in peace."
Thousands of protesters have camped out in Madrid's main square and in other Spanish cities in recent weeks, demanding new measures to protect tenants and curb the country's acute housing crisis.
"Although a historic agreement was reached that would have allowed her to return to her home, this solution came too late," the Madrid Tenant's Union said in a statement Wednesday.
"It was an entirely avoidable situation following a harrowing ordeal."
Protesters in Madrid's square held a minute of silence after hearing news of her passing.
'I've lived here for 71 years and I don't want to leave'
Ms Abascal was given just 30 minutes to leave her home on 23 September, with only essential belongings, before she was forcibly removed from the building on a stretcher, accompanied by social services officials.
Ms Abascal, a wheelchair user, was driven away in an ambulance as supporters chanted "Murderers!" and "Maricarmen, you're not alone!"
The apartment, in the capital's affluent Retiro neighbourhood, had been acquired by an investment fund that wanted to sharply increase her rent.
"I've lived here for 71 years and I don't want to leave," Ms Abascal had told reporters on the eve of her eviction.
Her removal sparked tense scenes outside, where police forcibly removed demonstrators blocking the entrance.
In a video that was recorded from her hospital bed following the eviction, the pensioner said: "I haven't managed to defend my home, but I have fought so that others can learn to fight for what's theirs".
"Please, fight," she urged the demonstrators.
Nationwide protests and a snap election
By the weekend after her eviction, crowds were marching through Madrid, carrying signs, chanting, and setting off flares, with some pitching tents in the popular Puerta del Sol public square for a sit-in protest.
The protests spread across the country, lasting for weeks.
Housing plans proposed by Pedro Sanchez's left-wing government in Parliament in response to the eviction and subsequent anger were struck down by rightwing MPs.
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They argued that the measures - ranging from rent caps to limits on purchasing real estate for corporate entities - would worsen the problem by choking supply.
Alberto Nunez Feijoo, the leader of the centre-right opposition People's Party, instead pledged to build 250,000 new homes a year in projects that he said would create 600,000 more jobs.
After the votes failed to pass, Mr Sanchez, who has managed to remain in office for eight years without ever winning a majority in parliament, called a snap election for 29 November.
The girl, named by police as Miya, had been reported missing at around 11.20pm on Sunday.
Officers looking into the case have confirmed that there is "no evidence of suspicious circumstances" around her death. Earlier this week, Miya's death was being treated as "unexplained".
Miya's body was discovered near the cricket ground in the village of Elmley Castle, near Pershore, West Mercia Police said.
West Mercia Police warned that "sharing unverified information" could cause further distress to Miya’s family, noting "speculation" surrounding the incident and the impact on the community.
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Chief Inspector Daniel Pilkington said there was "no third-party involvement" in her death.
He added: "At the heart of this tragedy is a family who have lost a daughter and sister.
"Our thoughts remain with them, her friends and everyone who knew and loved her as they face an unimaginable loss.
"We know news like this is deeply upsetting. It has shocked the local community and touched the hearts of people far beyond it.
"We understand that naturally people want answers when something so tragic happens, and that uncertainty can be difficult.
Under the terms of the agreement, Canadian company Wittington Investments Limited, the holding company of the billionaire Weston family, will also acquire Boots Opticians and its No7 Beauty Company as well as its acquired debt.
Over 51,000 people work at Boots' stores and associated brands across the UK and Ireland - with the company being founded in Nottingham in 1849.
Galen Weston, the chairman of Wittington, who will assume the same position at Boots when the deal closes, said he had "great respect for Boots' legacy and leading market position".
He added: "We see a meaningful opportunity to make a great business even better through stable long-term ownership, further capital investment, and the renewed operating focus."
The Weston group already owns Canada's largest pharmacy, health and beauty business, Shoppers Drug Mart, through Loblaw Companies Limited.
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Alex Baldock, the recently appointed chief executive of Boots, said: "For all of our social impact and commercial success to date, the opportunity ahead is even greater."
Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited, a Toronto-based holding company, is partnering with Wittington on the acquisition, though the latter will have operational control of the business.
Sycamore Partners, in partnership with Stefano Pessina and his family, will retain ownership of The Boots Group's other interests in Farmacias Benavides and Alliance Healthcare Deutschland.
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Wednesday's announcement comes only a year after Sycamore took over Boots through the acquisition of parent firm Walgreens Boots Alliance, before splitting the business into divisions.
The deal is expected to close in the first quarter of 2027 and is subject to regulatory approvals.
A return to UK retail for the Weston family
The move marks a return to UK retail for the family after they sold luxury department store Selfridges for £4bn in 2022.
The Weston family's British side is the majority owner of Primark through its parent firm Associated British Foods, which also owns grocery brands including Twinings and Ryvita.
The whole Weston family was ranked fifth on this year's Sunday Times Rich List with a combined fortune of almost £19bn.
The Football Association announced its decision concerning Tonda Eckert after the German manager admitted misconduct charges relating to the observation of opponents' training sessions.
The club admitted using junior staff to spy on a training session held by play-off opponents Middlesbrough in May, as well as on sessions at Ipswich and Oxford earlier in the season.
Southampton subsequently beat Boro in their clash and advanced to the last round, but were expelled from the Championship play-off final and docked four points for the next season.
However, Mr Eckert escaped an immediate ban and will remain in post, including for this Sunday's match against rivals Portsmouth.
A statement from the governing body read: "The suspended sanction will come into effect in the event he is found to have committed a breach of Rules or Regulations by requesting, authorising, taking, or using information from any observation of the training of another club, in whatever guise that observation may take."
While the punishment may draw strong opinions from across the game, Southampton said in a statement that it "brings a conclusion to a regrettable period of our history".
The club also claimed that "measures have been put in place to ensure that such errors in judgement never happen again at our club".
'A positive experience'
Rule E3.1 of the FA code states that "a participant shall at all times act in the best interests of the game" and "not act in any manner which is improper or brings the game into disrepute".
It also prohibits "violent conduct, serious foul play", and "threatening, abusive, indecent, or insulting words or behaviour".
The English Football League Championship (EFL) also carried out its own investigation that labelled Southampton "deplorable" for pressuring an intern to spy on their rivals.
The EFL only had the power to charge clubs, not individuals, during the probe.
Reacting to Wednesday's announcement, Southampton owner Dragan Solak described the FA process as "a positive experience" which showed Mr Eckert as a "good person who made poor decisions".
But he said "the same cannot be said for the EFL process, and the way they have subsequently treated us is not something we will forget".
He said: "We have already suffered enough, and we appreciate the panel's recognition of that.
"We are confident the manager has learned from this matter, and a suspended sentence allows him to continue in his role.
"I firmly believe that Tonda is one of Europe's most exciting young coaches, and with this distraction removed, I am confident he can lead the team to a successful season.
"I'd like to thank our fans for standing by us and showing the team so much support during a time when we have needed them more than ever."
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In June, Eckert posted an apology video in which he said: "I am responsible for everything that has happened."
He continued: "I do want to apologise and I hold my hand up because as head coach I am responsible.
"I am responsible for everything that has happened at this football club."
He added that spying was common in other countries, though it did not "excuse anything that we have done".