Slug,

I don't have a copy handy, but my recollection is that the Stevens Treaties promised, in addition to hunting, fishing, and gathering, some agricultural supplies and assistance (remember, they thought it would benefit the Indians to teach them to be farmers), medical attention (precurser to the Indian Health Service), an Indian Agent to look after and represent their interests (Rights Protection personnel and funding). I think their was a commitment for education services, too. I don't remember anything about housing, since Indians had housing that satisfied their needs at the time. They were also allowed to graze their stock on open and unclaimed land, but were supposed to geld all horses not used for breeding. There may have been other conditions, but I don't recall them.

Sincerely,

Salmo g.