Included in this month’s Rearview is an article about the recent discovery of a working Pullinger Trap, which was found by staff at the Museum of English Rural Life, University of Reading. The amazing part of the discovery was the fact that the trap, which dates back to the 1860s, was still working and had a captured rodent. Below is a slideshow of additional photos provided to PCT by the Museum of English Rural Life.
Aerial view of the Pullinger Trap.
Colin Pullinger, inventor of the Pullinger Trap.
The mouse being fumigated in our fumigation cupboard in the Conservation Studio.
The mouse being fumigated in our fumigation cupboard in the Conservation Studio.
Frontal view of the trap.
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Artists impressions of what the museum's galleries.
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Artists impressions of what the museum's galleries.
Mouse photo 1 of 6.
Mouse photo 2 of 6.
Mouse photo 3 of 6.
Mouse photo 4 of 6.
Mouse photo 5 of 6.
Mouse photo 6 of 6.
The trap's location in the store.
The trap's location in the store.
The trap's location in the store.
A general shot of the store's corridor
The Museum of English Rural Life.
Diagram of the Pullinger Trap.
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