Mystery over Australian woman's death in Bali A middle-aged Victorian woman died earlier this month in mysterious circumstances in Bali but it was two weeks before her body could be identified. Linda Margaret Chilver, 54, of Morwell, died on the morning of April 11, about 11 hours after she was found lying on the road in the Bali suburb of Jimbaran, about 5 kilometres from her Kuta hotel. A Bali police source said Ms Chilver had nothing with her except her clothes. There was no identification, no luggage or personal items, and she was not wearing underwear. A tribute posted in The Age said Ms Chilver, who has one daughter, Paige, had died "unexpectedly in Bali," and was "at peace with the world." It is understood Paige, 19, is travelling to Bali and will view the body first thing on Thursday to identify her mother. An autopsy will then be conducted to try to establish a cause of death. The family intends to cremate the body in Bali before flying the remains back to Australia. Local police said Ms Chilver had been found by a passing motorcyclist lying unconscious on the road near Ungasan, in Bali's southern tourist area, Jimbaran, at about 10pm on April 10. One report suggested she had suffered several blows to the head, but the police source said there was no obvious injury except for blood coming from her ears. He also said she had been seen acting strangely in the hour before her death. A witness told police that around 9 or 9.30pm that night she had been seen wandering the streets talking to herself, and at one point she had embraced and kissed a power pole and also kissed a sign outside a shop. "We talked to the witnesses and to the house owner where she was spotted kissing the pole, and at a shop nearby," the policeman said. The person tried to speak to her at about 9 or 9.30pm, but she did not respond. After being found unconscious, Ms Chilver was taken to a local hospital, then to the island's main hospital, Sanglah. She died the following morning. Police have asked Ms Chilver's family to supply her medical records to try to establish if she suffered any previous illnesses or problems. She was holidaying alone in Bali and had arrived on April 4, a week before her death. A Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade spokesperson said Australian officials were in contact with Ms Chilver's family in Australia and were providing assistance. "Consular officials informed Ms Chilver's family that Indonesian officials had advised that [her] cause of death was unknown at that time," the spokeswoman said. In an online tribute, Ms Chilver's former husband, David Collett, wrote: "We spent 18 years together and had a beautiful little girl, Paige, who has grown up into a wonderful young woman. You introduced me to travel and opened my eyes to many things during our time together. For those memories, and for our daughter, I am forever grateful. Rest in peace.