We met James for the first time at Kristin and Rob's Wedding about 13 years ago and have followed his life, as if he were immediate family. Our contact with him has been very spotty over the subsequent years, but I remember him to be one of the most engaging young men I ever met. Long after we parted ways, I repeated my exclamations that he "was so fun to talk to and so full of life".
James had a way about him....an aura...a glow that few people posses. We came to learn over the years that we were not the only ones to see this special spirit. We learned that he had amassed a wide collection of friends and acquaintances; all of whom basked in his glow. I can only feel for those close to him; his family, his friends and his work acquaintances....those who will no longer be able to warm themselves by his fire. God does not make many of these special people and when they are called, it is tortuous to those left behind.
May he be smiling in Heaven with that big, endearing, electric smile...and when some of the sorrow subsides, may his memory continue to bring happiness to those he left behind. May God bless his life, his soul, and his family.
Vince and Terri Deiuliis

For my cousin and dear friend. James, you always amazed people with your intelligence, humor, and compassion. From wowing the professors to creating lasting friendships with strangers, everyone who met you was changed by those interactions. I had hoped that Dan would have more time to get to know you and that finishing my degree would give us more chances to see you. I will miss our talks, your wit, hugs, and your laugh.
Rest easy, James.
Love,
Kathleen and Dan

On behalf of all of us at Regis University Counseling and Family Therapy, where James completed his Masters in Counseling degree, we send the family our prayers and love, and memories of James as having a such a big heart, and strong shoulders that he wanted to carry the weight of suffering of so many . . . he will be missed by many he served in the mental health field, and missed by those of us who got to know him in the classroom, clinic, and hallways. He had a deep impact on me, challenged my thinking, and helped me see pain that only he could see from his eyes . . . a gift in our classroom. Thomas Doroff, chair of the Department of Counseling

The years have kept our family apart. Recently I’ve been reunited with the Beauchamp clan. Time was not kind to us. Now your Aunt Christine will be waiting for you. Then your grandparents. I’ll remember you as a fun little kid. God Bless.

For a very special nephew. The many friendships James developed over the years attested to his love for others. I am going to miss our discussions. I had hoped with my upcoming retirement to spend time in Colorado visiting with James and his children plus the friends I have made working with the Microchip CSO staff. My CSO visits will now be a bit empty as James will not be there.
We are missing you Jamie boy.
Love Uncle Bruce and Aunt Missy