Preece Family Tree

Events

Parents

Families

Attributes

Pedigree

1. Henry Clegg
   1. Ann Lewis
      1. John Henry Clegg
      2. William J Clegg
      3. Frederick Lewis Clegg
         1. Emma Caroline Luke
      4. Amelia A Clegg
      5. Juventa B Clegg
      6. Brigham Clegg
      7. Carlie H Clegg

Ancestors

Source References

1. United States Federal Census, 1870
   1. • Page: Roll 1612, Page 330b
2. United States Federal Census, 1880
   1. • Page: Roll 1339, Page 318d
3. Salt Lake Tribune
   1. • Date: 12 April 1913
      • Page: Page 16
      • Citation:

        MRS. ANN CLEGG, PIONEER, IS DEAD

        Well Known Woman Passes Away at Heber City at Age of 78 Years.

        Ann Clegg, 78 years of age, a pioneer of 1854 and also a pioneer of Heber City in 1872, widow of the late Bishop Henry Clegg of Heber City, died there Thursday.

        Mrs. Clegg was a native of Cardiff, Wales, where she was born June 2, 1836. She was the eldest daughter of the Rev. John Lewis, a wealthy Methodist minister, who, with his brother, was an engineer during the building of the Cardiff docks, among the largest in the world.

        With her father's family she emigrated to Utah in 1854. She was married in Salt Lake soon after her arrival and moved to Springville, and later went to Heber City.

        Mrs. Clegg was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom are living, namely, John and Fred Clegg; Millie, Montgomery and Carlie Tidwell of Heber City; William J. Clegg of Provo; Juventa Tullidge and Brigham Clegg of Salt Lake City. She was stepmother to Israel Clegg of Springville, Utah.

        She leaves numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends.

        Mrs. Clegg's parents are dead. She had two brothers, William and Frederick Lewis, living at Spanish Fork, and a sister, Mary Hawkes, living at Franklin, Ida.

4. Wm James Mortimer: How Beautiful Upon The Mountains: A Centennial History of Wasatch County
   1. • Page: Page 305
      • Citation:

        FREDERICK LEWIS CLEGG

        Frederick Lewis Clegg, born Aug. 6, 1881, in Springville, Utah, died May 11, 1929; son of Henry and Ann Clegg.

        Married to Emma Caroline Luke, born Aug. 29, 1861, Heber, Utah; died Dec. 30, 1937; daughter of Henry and Harriet Luke.

        Had 17 children.

        He moved to Heber City when he was 10. The father heard of beautiful Provo Valley through an Uncle, Jonathan Clegg, who had previously moved to Heber. He reported that it was a prosperous place, that land could be homesteaded, that mines were opening up, and it was a good place for cattle and sheep.

        The spring of 1872, just thirteen years after the settlement of Heber, Henry and Ann Clegg with their large family arrived in Heber and camped on the ground that is now the City Ball Park. Three weeks later, the family moved to a lot on Second North and Main Street, where they lived in a one-room log house, a tent, and a dug-out. They remained there about six months and then moved to the lot where the Seminary now stands, and built a one-room log house. Other additions were added to the house from time to time and remained a family home until after the mother's death.

        The father homesteaded a section of land east of Heber and later divided the land among his sons.

        Fred L. worked on the farm, at his father's shingle mill, and hauled freight to Fort Duchesne.

        He and his wife had 17 children. He was eager for knowledge and attended school after he was married and had a small family. He played an alto horn in the Heber Band for 14 years, and also took parts in local dramas.

        He took a prominent part in the public affairs throughout his 57 years of residence in Heber. He was justice of the peace for 14 years, a member of the City Council, and acted as probation officer.

        He did mason work on the Stake Tabernacle for two years at $2.50 per day. He hauled timber to the Anchor Mine at Park City for five years, supervised road construction in Deer Creek, and was a progressive farmer and stock raiser. He was secretary of the Lake Creek Irrigation Co., for 25 years, county chairman of the Republican Party, and took a prominent part in the growth and development of the community.

        He suffered a stroke and after 16 months of illness, died.