being sought from possible descendants to further the investigation. Films and music In August 2007, Myth Merchant Films produced a documentary of the exhumation of the 'Mad Trapper's' grave and the subsequent modern forensic examination seeking information about his identity. The documentary was released in 2009. The event has been written about in a song called "The Capture of Albert Johnson," by Wilf Carter; as well as by Stanley G. Triggs in the song "The Mad Trapper Of Rat River" on his 1961 album Bunkhouse and Forecastle Songs of the North West (Smithsonian Folkways Recordings). The Mad Trapper, a highly fictionalized film based on these events, was released in 1972, and in 1975 Challenge to Be Free was released. An American production, it relocated the events to Alaska and referred to Johnson's character merely as "Trapper", or in the theme song, "Trapper Man". It portrayed Johnson as a man who lived in peace and harmony with wild animals, similar to Johnny Appleseed and whose initial interference with other traps was due to rival trappers' inhumane techniques. Another highly fictionalized version of Johnson's story appeared in Charles Bronson's 1981 movie Death Hunt. The film portrays Johnson as a sympathetic character with freedom-loving values and places Edgar Millen (Lee Marvin) in the role of the antagonist making him out to be an alcoholic with few scruples who leads the manhunt to capture Johnson rather than being shot and killed by him. Furthermore, bush pilot Wop May is represented as a Royal Canadian Air Force captain, Hank Tucker, who is shot down and killed by the posse after Tucker wildly shoots up members of the posse. Books Rudy Wiebe, The Mad Trapper, 1980, Jackpine House Ltd., 186 pages, Thomas York, Trapper, 1981, Avon Books, 476 pages, The Death of Albert Johnson Mad Trapper of Rat River, 1986, Heritage House Publishing Company Ltd., 94 pages, Dick North, The Mad Trapper of Rat River, 2003, The Lyons Press, 338 pages, Hélèna Katz, The Mad Trapper, 2004, Altitude Publishing Canada Ltd., 133 pages, Dick North, The Man Who Didn't Fit In, 2005, The Lyons Press, 259 pages, Barbara Smith, The Mad Trapper: Unearthing a Mystery, 2009, Heritage House Publishing Co., 160 pages, Mark Fremmerlid, What Became of Sigvald Anyway? Was He The Mad Trapper of Rat River? 66 pages, Thomas P. Kelley, Rat River Trapper, 1972, Paper Jacks, 141 pages, Dick North, Trackdown, 1989, Macmillan of