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	1. With the Trap Net Fishermen. 1. Puget Sound Stationary Trap. 2. Outer Portion of Puget Sound Trap. 3. Brailing a Stationary Trap. 4. Brailing a floating trap. 5. Heckman Floating Trap in Operation.


	2. Gitksan fish trap and baskets beside Skeena River, British Columbia, 1910


	3. Park Ranger Charles Brown and others with bear trap, Mount Rainier National Park, 1930


	4. Heart of early Cook Inlet Salmon Trap. Bottom under entire trap was bare at low tide, and all fish had to be removed between tides to prevent trap from being washed away. While these traps appear primitive and flimsy as compared with those of today, one such trap used by the Kasilof Cannery from 1882 to 1892 frequently furnished salmon to keep two fillers busy for 19 consecutive days


	5. Brailing a salmon trap, Ketchikan, ca. 1912


	6. Brailing a salmon trap, Ketchikan, ca. 1912


	7. Brailing a salmon trap, Ketchikan, ca. 1912


	8. Brailing a salmon trap, Ketchikan, ca. 1912


	9. Photo of basketry fishing trap in river, Auburn area, ca. 1923


	10. Salmon trap, ca. 1911

Keegan's Trap Net Support.
The cables are anchored at each end, the slack being taken up by block

11. Keegan's Trap Net Support.
The cables are anchored at each end, the slack being taken up by block and tackle. The support is gotten up for the purpose of holding trap nets on reefs and places where piling cannot be driven, but can also be used on any kind of a location.
At the end of the season, the piling can be taken up without much difficulty and placed on the beach in the vicinity of the location, where they can be scraped and painted or tarred, and used again for several seasons.
This is a great advantage, as, at the present time the life of a pile is about two years. Every ten feet on the web in the lead and hearts, a shove-down pole is made fast and from the bottom of the pole on each side a guy line leads down through a block at the foot of the pile, and is made fast ont he pile above high water. The shove-down pole is also made fast at the top to the cable.
At the corners of the hearts, pots and spillers, three piling are placed in position, so as to support the cross cables.
The weights and anchors can be made of boulders or any material having sufficient weight for the purpose. The weight of the anchors and foot weights, and the distance and spread of the piling, will depend upon the location and current


	12. Salmon trap, Ketchikan, ca. 1912


	13. September 24, 1904 Page four Will engage in mining in Southern Oregon Everything seems to be in good shape Salmon run at Lagoon Point is fairly good Fish trap pirates dynamite a fish trap Sawmill porptery in court on tax foreclosure


	14. Nisqually man named Yelm Jim's house and fish trap, Puyallup Indian Reservation, Washington, 1885


	15. Wenatchi man fishing at trap, Tumwater canyon, Wenatchee River, Washington, ca. 1907


	16. Brailing salmon from a fish trap, possibly on Puget Sound., n.d.


	17. Fishermen raising a salmon-filled net from a fish trap, possibly Puget Sound, n.d.


	18. Fish trap on land, McHenry Inlet, Etolin Island, Alaska, n.d.


	19. Brailing salmon from a fish trap, Hood Canal, Washington, ca. 1914


	20. Brailing salmon from a fish trap, possibly on Puget Sound., n.d.

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