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On January 12, 1904 Blue Springs was incorporated as a 4th class city. [7] Blue Springs adopted a Constitutional Charter and became Home Rule Charter City in April of 1994. [8] The Bank of Blue Springs, (no longer in business) was established in 1883. The bank had a capital and surplus of $50,000 in 1926. [9]
In January 2016, further retrenchment was announced with the closure announced of the company's Shepton Mallet factory. [29] The factory was sold to Brothers Drinks Co. in October and some C&C brands will continue to be produced there. [30] In April 2021, C&C sold Vermont Cider Company to Vermont-based Northeast Drinks Group. [31]
C.C. and Company is a 1970 American biker film directed by Seymour Robbie. It starred Joe Namath as biker C.C. Ryder, Ann-Margret as fashion journalist Ann, and William Smith as Moon, the leader of the fictitious outlaw biker club the "Heads Company". The film also features singer Wayne Cochran and his band The C.C. Riders.
The following people were either born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Blue Springs, Missouri. Pages in category "People from Blue Springs, Missouri" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total.
The stream flows through the Blue Springs Creek Conservation Area to enter the Meramec just east of the conservation area. [2] The headwaters are at 38°08′53″N 91°14′56″W / 38.14806°N 91.24889°W / 38.14806; -91.24889 and the confluence with the Meramec is at 38°07′16″N 91°09′39″W / 38.12111°N 91.16083 ...
The Blue Springs Police Department (BSPD) is the principal law enforcement agency in Blue Springs, Missouri, and serves a city with a population of 58,604 according to the 2020 United States Census. [1]
Talvin Wayne Cochran (May 10, 1939 – November 21, 2017) [1] was an American singer, known for his outlandish outfits and platinum blond pompadour hairstyle. He was sometimes referred to as The White Knight of Soul. [4]
The City of Blue Springs continued to grow as the old town declined as businesses and families moved to the new Blue Springs. The town children continued to attend the old schoolhouse in what became known as "Old Blue Springs" for some time. In 1905 Blue Springs built its first two-story brick schoolhouse for the growing community.