Background
Thomas Fitzpatrick, one of eight children, was born in 1799 in County Cavan, Ireland. Little is known about his early life, but by the time he was 17 he had arrived in the United State.
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(Excerpt from The Bloody Bridge: And Other Papers Relating...)
Excerpt from The Bloody Bridge: And Other Papers Relating to the Insurrection of 1641 (Sir Phelim O'neill's Rebellion) In answer to those who may be disposed to ask why such a publication Should now be attempted, I wish to say here that the following papers have no other object than to lay bare the groundless nature of the charges which for centuries, and down even to the present hour, have been employed to create disunion, and foster animosities among different sections of the inhabitants of Ireland. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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Thomas Fitzpatrick, one of eight children, was born in 1799 in County Cavan, Ireland. Little is known about his early life, but by the time he was 17 he had arrived in the United State.
In 1823 he accompanied William Ashley's fur trading expedition up the Missouri River, and he participated in the Arikara War that summer. For the next 17 years Fitzpatrick and other trappers crisscrossed the Rocky Mountains and the central and northern plains searching for beaver.
He worked for companies headed by Ashley and later by Jedediah Smith and others. In 1830 one company sold its business to Fitzpatrick, James Bridger, and three other trappers, who formed the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. Four years later the company was dissolved, although Fitzpatrick, Bridger, and Milton Sublette soon combined to continue trading.
In 1836 the powerful American Fur Company forced them out of business, and Fitzpatrick became an employee of that organization. That same year Fitzpatrick began his work as a guide; he led the Marcus Whitman and Samuel Parker missionary party west to the annual trappers' rendezvous in the mountains.
In 1837 Fitzpatrick escorted Sir William Drummond Steward and artist Alfred Jacob Miller to the summer rendezvous. Four years later he led the Bidwell-Bartleson train to Ft. Hall and took a missionary party into country dominated by Flathead tribes.
While serving as agent, Fitzpatrick married Margaret Poisal, and when he died in Washington, D. C. , on February 5, 1854.
In 1843 Fitzpatrick led John C. Frémont's second expedition to California; he guided Colonel Stephen W. Kearny's expedition to the Rocky Mountains in 1845. The next year, meeting Kearny's army marching to California, he guided it to Socorro in New Mexico, where he and Kearny met Kit Carson carrying dispatches to Washington, D. C. Kearny gave the messages to Fitzpatrick and sent him east.
Then Kearny used Carson as guide to California. In Washington, Fitzpatrick learned that he had been appointed agent for the tribes of the Upper Platte and Arkansas regions, so he returned west. The Native Americans knew and respected him, calling him Broken Hand or Bad Hand because of an injury he had received years earlier. For the next 8 years he worked with tribes such as the Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Shoshone, Sioux, Commanche, and Kiowa of the central plains.
(Excerpt from The Bloody Bridge: And Other Papers Relating...)
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He was married and left two small children, Andrew and Virginia after his death.
