Sainte-Lucie-de-Beauregard () is a municipality in Quebec, Canada.
At the turn of the 20th century, the area now known as Sainte-Lucie-de-Beauregard began to attract settlers. Most pioneers arrived from Beauce and La Malbaie around 1905âÂÂ1906, responding to the governmentâÂÂs offer of affordable arable land in the rugged ChaudièreâÂÂAppalaches region. In 1911, local families founded the mission of SainteâÂÂLucieâÂÂdeâÂÂRivièreâÂÂNoireâÂÂNordâÂÂOuest in a forested valley along the Noire NordâÂÂOuest River. Initially, the mission was served by the priest from nearby SaintâÂÂFabienâÂÂdeâÂÂPanet.
By 1915, the community had petitioned for an official church. With the blessing of Cardinal LouisâÂÂNazaire Bégin, the parish was dedicated to Saint Lucia in honor of his mother, Lucie Paradis; the addition âÂÂBeauregardâ commemorated his friend Marquis Costa de Beauregard, whom he had met in Rome. The first resident priest was installed in 1916, and civil governance began that same year with the formation of the township municipality of TalonâÂÂPartieâÂÂSudâÂÂOuest, later modern-day LacâÂÂFrontière.
On 9 June 1924, the parish of Sainte-Lucie was canonically erected, and just a few months later on 18 November 1924, the civil municipality of Sainte-Lucie-de-Beauregard was officially established through separation from the township municipality.
The Société des CôtesâÂÂduâÂÂTalon had been erected earlier, in 1920, and its territory was carved out in part to form Sainte-Lucie. Over the years, the settlement gradually developed around its church and rural infrastructure. In 1946, residents founded their first caisse populaire, signaling local economic growth. Today, the municipality preserves elements of its rural heritage; including a notable covered bridge built in 1936, known as the pont des Défricheurs, which spans the Noire NordâÂÂOuest River.