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In 1952, the name changed to The Neosho Daily News and in 1953 the paper absorbed its competitor, The Neosho Times, which dated from November 16, 1869. [4] At that time, its circulation exceeded 7,700. [5] Howard Bush was the publisher. [6] In 2021, the newspaper was purchased by Neosho residents Jimmy and Rhonda Sexton from Gannett. [7]
Neosho is the home of Fort Crowder. Originally established as Camp Crowder south of town in 1941 at the height of World War II , the post was to serve as an armored training center. By 1943 the army had acquired 42,786.41 acres (173.1505 km 2 ) in Newton and McDonald counties.
This page was last edited on 24 October 2023, at 22:01 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Jul. 30—NEOSHO, Mo. — Control of a Neosho newspaper will soon shift to the hands of a Neosho family. Sexton Media Group, a Neosho-based enterprise that publishes the (Newton County) News ...
Championship boxer Paul Bamba has died at 35, his manager Ne-Yo confirmed on Friday, Dec. 27. In a statement shared to Instagram, the 45-year-old singer and manager, along with Bamba's family ...
Apr. 3—NEOSHO, Mo. — Neosho voters, after last year expanding their City Council from five to seven seats, on Tuesday will go about electing three candidates in contested races and one ...
Daily Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary Register (1836–1838) [8] Daily Commercial Bulletin (1838–1841) [ 9 ] Die Gasconade Zeitung ( Hermann ) (1873-187?) [ 10 ]
The Neosho Daily News; The New Evening Whirl; News Tribune (Jefferson City) P. The Pitch (newspaper) R. Phelps County Focus; S. St. Joseph News-Press; Sedalia Democrat;