08/27/2026
n Loving Memory of Isaac Paul Lozeau
Isaac Paul Lozeau was born on July 13, 1983 and went home to our Ancestors on August 16, 2026. He was raised on the Flathead Indian Reservation, where his love for family, the outdoors, and the simple beauty of life began. He was given his Indian from Adeline Mathias, laughing boy (kumacnawiy titqat).
Isaac was a loving son, father, brother, uncle, cousin, nephew and friend. He cherished spending quality time with his family and friends on any occasion. He never hesitated to be there for his nieces and nephews, his sisters and brothers, his mother, aunts, uncles, cousins, and elders. If someone needed him, Isaac was there.
Isaac had a deep love for the woods, the outdoors, art, music, culture, and language. He enjoyed hiking, camping, cutting wood, fishing, berry picking, hunting for morel mushrooms, and taking long cruises down the backroads. He loved being up the Jocko, especially in the South Fork, or anywhere surrounded by the beauty and magic of nature.
Isaac was a hardworking man who took pride in the work he did. Throughout his life, he worked with the Camp Crew, Safety of Dams, Tribal Maintenance, Forestry, the Ravalli Water Craft Station, Kalispel tribe, logging with His brother Ernie, SKHA, the Preservation Office, Bison Range and as a cook. While working at SKHA he started a construction business. He also spent time working in different areas where he built friendships and connections with many people. He was proud of the work he did, and his dedication was unmatched. In 2025, he spent many months cutting firewood with his son for CSKT, creating memories while working side by side.
When Isaac wasn't working, he was often helping someone else. He loved creating memories with his nieces and nephews by taking them fishing, hiking, berry picking, camping, or simply walking through the woods. He was happiest when he could share an experience with the people he loved.
Isaac also had a passion for music. He enjoyed creating music with many of his bros. He loved being around family and animals and spent time helping his sister Caroline, brother in law Travis Johnson, and Mark and Andrea Johnson with their horses.
His love of family took him on many adventures. He enjoyed traveling to stick games and powwows with his sister Adeline, and together they shared many crazy and unforgettable adventures. He treasured time spent with his sisters Adeline and Caroline and their children: Rozaline, Stanley, Josiah, Kautious, Uriah, Scarlett, Atley, Easton and Sawyer plus Lailen and Creedance. They enjoyed hiking, camping, picking berries, searching for morel mushrooms, and making memories together in the mountains.
Isaac spent a great deal of time in Washington with his eldest brothers, Ernie, Tony, and his best friend Lawson. He enjoyed riding horses and helping out on the ranch. While living with Cheryl Sample, Brianna, Ryan, and Ernie, Isaac met Kathy Hendershott and went on to work on her ranch.
He always made sure to stop by and see his brother Jesse, sister Leann, and their children, Julian, Vayda, and Vayda’s son Arlo. He especially enjoyed every meal Leann cooked for him. Isaac was also grateful to discover his little brother Harley. The two quickly became close and did everything together, building a special bond that will always be remembered.
Above all, Isaac was a mama's boy in the most loving sense of the words. His mama was his best friend. If she needed anything at all, Isaac was always there to make sure she was okay and taken care of. Over the past ten years, he lived with his sisters Adeline and Caroline, and more recently, he got a place with his mama. They shared meals, watched their favorite shows together, and enjoyed the comfort of simply being together. Their bond was something truly special.
Isaac was also a proud father. He had his first son Jaydence Peone, then Jackson Sorrell, then his baby girl Awnistah Lee Wingender. Also a proud pet parent of many dogs but Pesci was his baby.
Isaac's life was filled with family, friendship, hard work, art, music, laughter, the woods, horses, backroads, and countless adventures. He gave his time freely to others and found joy in helping, sharing, and simply being present.
He leaves behind a lifetime of memories in the hearts of everyone who knew and loved him. His presence will be deeply missed, but the memories he created—with his family, friends, and especially those he loved most—will continue to live on.
Isaac will always be remembered for his generous heart, his dedication to his family, his love of the outdoors, his willingness to help others, and the way he made time for the people he loved.
Šeý Hoy