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The Rat Catcher, n.d. Creator: Cornelis de VisscherThe Rat Catcher, n.d
The Rat Catcher, 1632. Creator: Jan Georg van VlietThe Rat Catcher, 1632
Head of a Rat Catcher, 17th century. Creator: UnknownHead of a Rat Catcher, 17th century
The Rat Catcher, second half 18th century. Creator: James BrethertonThe Rat Catcher, second half 18th century. After Rembrandt
The Rat Catcher, 1746. Creator: Caylus, Anne-Claude-Philippe deThe Rat Catcher, 1746
The Ratcatcher, mid to late 17th century. Creator: Abraham BosseThe Ratcatcher, mid to late 17th century
The Apostate Jack Robinson, The Political Rat Catcher-N. B. Rats Taken Alive!, MarThe Apostate Jack Robinson, The Political Rat Catcher-N.B. Rats Taken Alive!, March 1, 1784
The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1881, (c1930). Creator: James Elder ChristieThe Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1881, (c1930). Illustration to a folk tale: a rat-catcher, dressed in multicoloured ( pied ) clothing
The apostate Jack R - the political rat catcher - NB. Rats taken alive!, 1784. John Robinson, Secretary to the Treasury in the late government, on his hands and knees
Buy a Trap, a Rat Trap, buy my Trap, plate I of Cries of London, 1799. ArtistBuy a Trap, a Rat Trap, buy my Trap. A ragged man offers traps to an old man whilst children examine a rabbit in a wicker cage and a dog snarls at two rats in one of the traps
A rat catcher, Provincial Characters, 1804. Artist: William Henry PyneView of a rat catcher holding a cage of rats which is being attacked by a dog. In his other hand he holds a ferret, which he no doubt used to catch the rats. From Provincial Characters, 1804
Rats or Mice to kill, 1646, from Cries of London, (c1819?). Artist: John Thomas SmithRats or Mice to kill, 1646, (c1819?). A 17th century rat and mouse catcher, carrying a placard with illustrations of various rodents on it. From Cries of London, (c1819?)
Death to the rats!, 1737-1742. Artist: BouchardonDeath to the rats!, 1737-1742. Part of a series called Paris Street Cries, by Bouchardon
