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Meet Your Local Raccoon Experts
At 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal, we’re not just another pest control company. We’re your neighbors in Erial, and our company is proud to treat your home like it’s our own. Our raccoon removal specialists have years of experience handling wildlife safely and effectively. And, because we know how important it is to be humane, we always use non-lethal methods to get the job done. We serve homes across Camden County, and we’re here whenever you need us-just give us a call!
Our Easy Raccoon Removal Process
Why Raccoon Control is Important
Raccoons might look cute, but don’t be fooled—they can cause a lot of trouble if they’re hanging around your home. From tearing up your insulation to raiding your trash, they can make a huge mess and, even more concerning, spread diseases. Here are some of the dangerous diseases raccoons can carry:
That’s why it’s important to take action fast. At 86 Pest and Wildlife Removal, we make sure your home stays raccoon-free, and we do it the right way—quick, humane, and stress-free for you. Call us at 609-350-3158, and let’s take care of those raccoons before they cause more problems!
Present Gloucester Township was one of the original townships that comprised old Gloucester County. It became the county’s first political subdivision in 1685. The boundaries of Gloucester County extended from the Delaware River to the Atlantic Ocean until 1683, when it was divided into two townships; Egg Harbor Township and Gloucester Township, which took its name from the cathedral city of Gloucester on the banks of the River Severn in England. Gloucester Township further subdivided into four smaller townships, and on June 1, 1695, became one of the first New Jersey municipalities to incorporate. In 1844, the township became part of newly formed Camden County.
The Gabreil Daveis Tavern House, located at 4th Avenue in Glendora, is a pre-Revolutionary War tavern that was built in 1756 and for many years served as an inn for boatmen who transported their products to Philadelphia via nearby Big Timber Creek. It was recently restored and now serves as Gloucester Township’s historical centerpiece. This building has also been referred to as the Hillman Hospital House because it was designated a hospital by George Washington during the Revolution. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is open to visitors on Sunday afternoons from April through December, excepting holidays.
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