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'''Dr. Carl August Wickland''' (February 14, 1861 - November 13, 1945) was a psychiatrist, a paranormal researcher and a non-fiction author.
'''Dr. Carl August Wickland''' (February 14, 1861 - November 13, 1945) was a [[psychiatrist]], a paranormal researcher and a non-fiction [[author]].
Wickland was born in 1861 at Liden, Norland Province, Sweden. His father taught him cabinet making in his youth. Later he studied watchmaking.
Wickland was born in 1861 at Liden, Norland Province, [[Sweden]]. His father taught him cabinet making in his youth. Later he studied watchmaking.
In 1881 he arrived in St. Paul, Minn. after having emmigrated from Sweden the year before. He married Anna W. Anderson in 1896 and they moved to Chicago so that he could attend Durham Medical College from which he graduated in 1900. He became a general practitioner of medicine and specialized in researching mental illnesses.
In 1881 he arrived in [[St. Paul]], [[Minnesota]] after having emmigrated from Sweden the year before. He married Anna W. Anderson in 1896 and they moved to [[Chicago]] so that he could attend Durham Medical College from which he graduated in 1900. He became a general practitioner of medicine and specialized in researching mental illnesses.
In 1909, Dr. Wickland became chief psychiatrist at the National Psychopathic Institute of Chicago. He continued in that postion until 1918 when he and his wife moved to Los Angeles, California. Wickland founded the National Psychological Institute, a non-profit corporation for the research of psychology. The Institute operated a sanitarium, where at anyone time six to ten patients would be treated until they were brought back to sanity and good health.
In 1909, Dr. Wickland became chief psychiatrist at the National Psychopathic Institute of Chicago. He continued in that postion until 1918 when he and his wife moved to Los Angeles, California. Wickland founded the National Psychological Institute, a non-profit corporation for the research of psychology. The Institute operated a sanitarium, where at anyone time six to ten patients would be treated until they were brought back to sanity and good health.