

With heavy hearts, the family of Alexander (Alexis) Henry Delormier announces his peaceful passing on June 13, 2025, at his residence, surrounded by the love of his family and those closest to him. Alexis, as he was lovingly known, took his last breath in the comfort of his home, wrapped in the warmth of a life well-lived.
Born on December 2, 1948, at the family homestead on the east end of Kawehnoke, Alexis was the cherished son of the late Michael Delormier and the late Charlotte Thompson Delormier. A man of deep roots and strong values, Alexis built his life upon the foundation of hard work, family, and tradition.
On May 28, 1983, he married Janice Thompson in Massena, New York. Though their paths later parted, their bond gave life to a beautiful family that Alexis cherished above all.
A skilled craftsman, Alexis worked for many years at the old lacrosse factory on the west end of Kawehnoke. His hands helped shape countless traditional lacrosse sticks—carefully preparing hides and stringing each pocket with dedication and pride. His craftsmanship can still be seen and felt across Haudenosaunee Territory, a lasting testament to his skill and contribution to the game he loved. For his talents and hard work, he was inducted into the Akwesasne Lacrosse Hall of Fame on June 22, 2013.
He also served as a bus mechanic for the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, and spent many years with the Labourers’ Union in Cornwall, Ontario. He will always be remembered as a true OG to the Islanders. Yet, his true passion lay in the land—a farmer from the moment he could walk. He continued the family farming tradition, raising animals and growing gardens that nourished not just bellies, but hearts. His animals were a constant joy for his children, grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.
Alexis had many loves: fishing, hockey, lacrosse, poker, and pool, always ready for a game—or to win your money on a twenty-fold. His greatest joy, however, came from supporting his grandchildren, proudly attending every lacrosse and hockey game and tournament that he could. He was a dedicated fan of the Akwesasne Jr B Thunder, rarely missing a home game.
He shared special memories with his family on outings to flea markets, Giant Tiger, garden centers, and bird auctions. Alexis had a sharp eye for for-sale signs—especially for boats and cars—and a true knack for tinkering in his garage, teaching his kids and grandkids how to fix just about anything. His hands were rarely still, always crafting, cooking, or fixing something with love and pride.
Known for his sharp wit, unfiltered honesty, and endless sense of humor, Alexis was a jokester who told it like it was and never missed an opportunity to tease or make someone laugh. His famous pickles, apple pies, fried bread, walleye and perch will be remembered as family favorites.
He had a deep love for movies, music, and bingo nights, always expanding his collection and enjoying gatherings filled with laughter, poker games, and storytelling.
Alexis is lovingly survived by his children: His girls, Tammy (Jimmy), Mickey (Francis), and his boy Alexander (Ali); his beloved grandchildren: Jimmy, Tanice, Jace, Talance, Alex Jr, Lexis, Aidyn, Avah, Ayana, Akaia, and Abel; his dear sister: Diane (Dave),his chosen children: Earl Delormier and Samatha Tigger Thompson, his nieces Kayloni, Victoria Beans (Jamie), his godchildren, Nicole, Karlee and Norman (Lil man), and his loving friend for many years, Chantale Moise.
He also leaves behind numerous nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews who will carry his memory forward.
He is predeceased by his parents, his sister Rosemary Delormier, and his brother Ray Day.
A man of the land, Alexis will be laid to rest at the home of his daughter Tammy and Jimmy Jock, 29 Wishe Delormier Road, with his final resting place at the family's old homestead, a fitting return to the place where it all began. Friends and family may come to pay their respects on June 23rd, 2025 starting at 4pm following his burial on June 26th at 2 pm at the family plot on Wishe Delormier Road.
Arrangements under the care and direction of Lahaie and Sullivan Funeral Home West Branch, 20 Seventh Street W, Cornwall (613)-932-8482.
He will be missed dearly, remembered fondly, and celebrated always.
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