People/Characters Albert Johnson
Works (19)
- Cocaine Blues by Kerry Greenwood
- Flying Too High by Kerry Greenwood
- Murder on the Ballarat Train by Kerry Greenwood
- Death at Victoria Dock by Kerry Greenwood
- The Green Mill Murder by Kerry Greenwood
- Away with the Fairies by Kerry Greenwood
- Murder in Montparnasse by Kerry Greenwood
- Raisins and Almonds by Kerry Greenwood
- Queen of the Flowers by Kerry Greenwood
- Murder in the Dark by Kerry Greenwood
- Murder and Mendelssohn by Kerry Greenwood
- Dragon Hunter: Roy Chapman Andrews and the Central Asiatic Expeditions by Charles Gallenkamp
- Lost Battalions: The Great War and the Crisis of American Nationality by Richard Slotkin
- The Mad Trapper of Rat River by Dick North
- The Phryne Fisher Mysteries: Cocaine Blues, Flying Too High by Kerry Greenwood
- The Death of Albert Johnson: Mad Trapper of Rat River by Frank W. Anderson
- The Mad Trapper: Unearthing a Mystery by Barbara Smith
- Insidekick by Jesse F. Bone
- Trackdown : the search for the mad trapper by Dick North
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Description
| Description | 1. (Fictitious character) "Bert" appears in Phryne Fisher mystery series. He and his friend Cecil Yates, Cec" are dock workers and communists who become friends with Phryne. 2. Albert Johnson (c. 1890–1900 – February 17, 1932), also known as the Mad Trapper of Rat River, was a fugitive whose actions stemming from a trapping dispute eventually sparked a huge manhunt in the Northwest Territories and Yukon in Northern Canada. The event became a media circus as Johnson eluded the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) team sent to take him into custody, which ended after a 150 mi (240 km) pursuit lasting more than a month and a shootout in which Johnson was fatally wounded on the Eagle River, Yukon. Albert Johnson is suspected to have been a pseudonym and his true identity remains unknown. Wikipedia 3. Albert Johnson (March 5, 1869 – January 17, 1957) was an American politician who served as the U.S. representative from Washington's third congressional district from 1915 to 1933. Johnson was the chief author of the Immigration Act of 1924 (known as the Johnson-Reed Act), which in 1927 he justified as a bulwark against "a stream of alien blood, with all its inherited misconceptions respecting the relationships of the governing power to the governed." Johnson has been described as "an unusually energetic and vehement racist and nativist." Wikipedia |


















