OBITUARY: Peter Beauregard; Fillmore, Millard co., Utah surname: Beauregard, Tarbuck, Payne, Wade, Locke, Huntsman, Davies Transcribed by Stephen D. Robison (kinseeker @ hotmail.com) ************************************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ut/utfiles.htm *********************************************************************** Rogers, Sadie. East Millard Pioneers, Death Notices, As Published in the Progress 1913-1937, p. 6: The Millard County Progress, Friday, 3 Aug 1917: Councilman Beauregard Succumbs to Bright's Disease In the death of Peter Beauregard, who died on Saturday morning last of Bright's Disease, Fillmore has lost one of her most progressive citizens and hardest workers for the public good. Born in Denmark 67 years ago, Mr. Beauregard early became inured to hard work as a boy, and as he advanced to manhood, this quality stuck with him as has been evidenced by the progress he has made since coming here in 1862, with nothing but his two hands to depend on and a willingness to work. In 1868 he returned to his native land for the purpose of bringing out a colony of his people to Utah and returned with this colony to Fillmore the same year. It was here that he met Miss Lizzie Tarbuck, who was one of the emigrants under his charge and the acquaintance quickly ripened into a love as a result of which the young couple were married the following year. One child resulted from this union, Mrs. Lizzie Payne of Fillmore, although the couple legally adopted L. J. Wade and took care of his sisters until they were grown up and also did the same by another young man by the name of Harry Locke. He leaves besides his wife and those already mentioned, two sisters and two brothers to mourn his demise. They are: Marinius Beauregard of Gunnison, Utah, and N. J. Beauregard, Mrs. O. H. Huntsman, and Mrs. Edward Davies of Fillmore. Mr. Beauregard was a Black Hawk Indian War Veteran and did his share to guard the homes of the people here along with the rest of those brave fellows when depredations were being committed by the Indians at that time. In the fall of 1915, Mr. Beauregard was elected a member of the City Council of Fillmore and since his election has worked unceasingly up to the time of his death, for the best interests of the people and especially for the public improvements that are now under way here. He was a good, conscientious Latter-day Saint, true to his convictions in whatever he undertook to do, whether of a private or public nature. The funeral was held from the L.D.S. Chapel on Monday afternoon, the speakers being Wm. B. Higgins, Alonzo Huntsman and James A. Kelly, all of whom spoke of the sterling qualities of the deceased and uttered loving words of comfort to the remaining members of the family he loved so well. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Katherine Rasmussen in a fitting manner after which interment took place in the City Cemetery, the Pallbearers being the Mayor, 4 remaining members of the City Council and the Marshall of Fillmore. He has gone, but the works that he did while alive will remain to rise up as a monument to his memory than which there is no better remembrance. May his spirit rest in peace. Resolutions of Condolence and Respect by the Fillmore City Council upon the Death of Peter Beauregard WHEREAS, the Almighty in His inscrutable wisdom has seen fit to call from us, by death, our esteemed colleague, Peter Beauregard, and WHEREAS, through our official association with him, he has endeared himself to us: THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of Fillmore that we express our deep sorrow at the death of our fellow Councilman and assure his wife and family of our profound sympathy in this their hour of bereavement, RESOLVED further that out of our association with him have grown feelings of love and respect and a desire to emulate his bigness of heart and soul and his many sterling qualities. That his death leaves among us a void and a sincere appreciation of his stalwart character: BE IT FURTHER resolved that these resolutions be read at the funeral, that they be spread upon the minutes of the City Council, that a copy be given to the public press and that a copy be given to the bereaved wife and family of the deceased. T. Clark Callister, Mayor Peter L. Brunson Antone Sorenson Daniel Melville J. F. Anderson Councilmen.