
In loving memory of
John Lydell Tyler
July 12, 1990 — March 31, 2019
John Lydell Tyler was a devoted son and father whose warmth and service touched family and community. He is remembered for his laughter, quiet strength, and the love he showed his young son, Malaki.
Remembering John
A life held close in memory
John Lydell Tyler (1990–2019) is remembered by family and friends as a caring son, sibling, and father whose presence brought comfort and pride to those who knew him. Born in 1990, John grew into a young man who valued family above all else. He is survived by his parents, Vincent and Lucy Tyler; his son, Malaki Tyler; and a large circle of brothers and sisters who treasured him.
Family remembered John for his steady character and the warmth he carried into everyday moments. Whether gathered for holiday meals, family visits, or quiet conversations, he made ordinary times meaningful. Those who knew him recall his ready smile and the way he looked out for younger relatives, offering support and encouragement when it was needed most.
John also served in the U.S. Army / Texas Army National Guard, a commitment that reflected his sense of duty and care for community. That service was an important part of his life and a source of pride for his family.
A funeral service was held on April 8, 2019, at Church of Living Waters in Beaumont, Texas, with interment at Haven of Rest Cemetery. Proctor’s Mortuary assisted the family with arrangements. In remembering John, friends and relatives have shared memories of his kindness, his affection for family, and his role as a devoted father to Malaki.
Though his life was cut short, John Lydell Tyler is remembered for the genuine humanity he showed to others. His family continues to honor his memory and the quiet ways he made a difference in the lives around him.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
John was gone far too soon. May the love, memories, and moments connected to this life continue to be treasured, and may those mourning find comfort in remembering what mattered most.