Dr. Bert A Manor
Excerpted from Grand Rapids, Ohio, A Souvenir of the Past and Present. July 1897
Dr. B. A. Manor was born Oct. 20, 1871 at St. Mary's, Ohio, son of John and Cordelia (Haskins) Manor. The father of our subject was a son of Frank Manor, who was a son of the Peter Manor heretofore referred to as having been given a section of land at the head of the Grand Rapids by his Indian friends, and who was the pioneer of pioneers in the settlement of Providence township, Lucas county.
B.A. Manor received his education in the public schools of Celina and Napoleon, Ohio. While yet in his boyhood he had the great misfortune to lose both of his parents by death. But, if it is possible for the place of parents to be filled, it has certainly been filled in this instance by "Aunt Martha" Manor, a lady, who in this section at least, has few equals in intelligence, education or refinement, and with whom Bert has had a home for many years.
A few years since Mr. Manor entered the Ohio Medical University, and from which he graduated a short time since with a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
This is a profession to which he seems singularly adapted, as he is a natural mechanic, and several years prior to taking the regular course he had made sets, and part of sets, of artificial teeth which were accounted by competent authority to be first-class in every respect. His later work has a style and finish peculiarly his own, and is the equal of the best in the country. And not only has he received high praise for his mechanical work, but his treatment and care of the natural teeth gives the greatest satisfaction. He does everything in the line of high grade dentistry.
The improvement in dental work during the past few years will be a great revelation to those who have not had an opportunity to observe the same. The best talent of the profession have been studying and working for the better protection and prolonged usefulness of the natural teeth, and modern crown work and transplanting is the result. Then, the disagreeable cumbersomeness of the old plate work has been entirely done away with, and the thin, light aluminum plates, and bridge work have come to stay. Call on Dr. Manor and observe the result of scientific study and experiment.
Dr. Manor is a general favorite in the community, and it is to be hoped that he may be induced to remain with us for some time to come.
Excerpted from Grand Rapids, Ohio, A Souvenir of the Past and Present. July 1897
Dr. B. A. Manor was born Oct. 20, 1871 at St. Mary's, Ohio, son of John and Cordelia (Haskins) Manor. The father of our subject was a son of Frank Manor, who was a son of the Peter Manor heretofore referred to as having been given a section of land at the head of the Grand Rapids by his Indian friends, and who was the pioneer of pioneers in the settlement of Providence township, Lucas county.
B.A. Manor received his education in the public schools of Celina and Napoleon, Ohio. While yet in his boyhood he had the great misfortune to lose both of his parents by death. But, if it is possible for the place of parents to be filled, it has certainly been filled in this instance by "Aunt Martha" Manor, a lady, who in this section at least, has few equals in intelligence, education or refinement, and with whom Bert has had a home for many years.
A few years since Mr. Manor entered the Ohio Medical University, and from which he graduated a short time since with a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
This is a profession to which he seems singularly adapted, as he is a natural mechanic, and several years prior to taking the regular course he had made sets, and part of sets, of artificial teeth which were accounted by competent authority to be first-class in every respect. His later work has a style and finish peculiarly his own, and is the equal of the best in the country. And not only has he received high praise for his mechanical work, but his treatment and care of the natural teeth gives the greatest satisfaction. He does everything in the line of high grade dentistry.
The improvement in dental work during the past few years will be a great revelation to those who have not had an opportunity to observe the same. The best talent of the profession have been studying and working for the better protection and prolonged usefulness of the natural teeth, and modern crown work and transplanting is the result. Then, the disagreeable cumbersomeness of the old plate work has been entirely done away with, and the thin, light aluminum plates, and bridge work have come to stay. Call on Dr. Manor and observe the result of scientific study and experiment.
Dr. Manor is a general favorite in the community, and it is to be hoped that he may be induced to remain with us for some time to come.