The article provides a brief description of the context and morphology of two cached fish traps found in the Snake River Canyon in the spring of 1952. The traps are made of willow bound together with twine. The excellent condition of the artifacts implies that they are late prehistoric or historic in date. Buds on branches used on the traps implies manufacture during early spring. Aboriginal techniques of fishing which incorporated the traps are discussed briefly. Perhaps most important for museum professionals, the details of construction of the traps are reasonably well illustrated.