How The Murderous ‘Mad Trapper’ Led Police On A Month-Long Manhunt In The Canadian Wilderness
In 1932, a reclusive hunter named Albert Johnson opened fire on Canadian police — and then tried to flee into the icy mountains of the Northwest Territories. To this day, no one knows why. Wikimedia CommonsPhotos of Albert Johnson ’s deadened body , taken by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police . On Dec. 31 , 1931 , Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers Alfred King and Joe Bernard returned to the cabin of Albert Johnson , deep in the woodland of Canada ’s Northwest Territories ....