Treaty of July 3, 1868
On July 3, 1868, the Treaty at Fort Bridger was signed between the United States and the Shoshone and Bannack tribes, establishing peace and mutual responsibilities. Both parties committed to addressing wrongs and maintaining harmony. The treaty outlined the establishment of reservations, the construction of buildings, and provisions for education and farming support for the tribes. It granted rights to land selection and enforced compliance with agricultural education, ensuring the tribes received annual clothing and support. The treaty emphasized cooperation, protection, and the promise of a better future for both parties.