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For the forty years preceding establishment of the newspaper's name as Oshkosh Northwestern in 1979, the newspaper was known as the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern. [2]The Northwestern was owned by the Schwalm and Heaney families until 1998, when it was sold to Ogden Newspapers; Ogden traded the paper to Thomson Newspapers two months later for four papers in Ohio and Pennsylvania. [3]
Oshkosh is a town in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,439 at the 2020 census. [ 3 ] It is a northern suburb of the larger City of Oshkosh which it is located adjacent to and partially within.
Oshkosh (/ ˈ ɒ ʃ k ɒ ʃ / ⓘ) is a city in and the county seat of Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States, located on the western shore of Lake Winnebago.It had a population of 66,816 as of the 2020 census, making it the ninth-most populous city in Wisconsin. [4]
The Algoma Boulevard Historic District is located in Oshkosh, ... The district features a string of large, elaborate homes, once known as the "Gold Coast" of Oshkosh ...
Robert Scadden Vessey (1858–1929), governor of South Dakota (Oshkosh) William Freeman Vilas (1840–1908), U.S. Postmaster General and U.S. Secretary of the Interior (Madison) Aad J. Vinje (1857–1929), chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court (Superior) Davis H. Waite (1825–1901), governor of Colorado
Chief Oshkosh (also spelled Os-kosh or Oskosh) (c. 1795–August 31, 1858 [a]) was a chief of the Menominee Native Americans, recognized as the leader of the Menominee people by the United States government from August 7, 1827, until his death.
The only Episcopal church in Oshkosh, Trinity is in the Diocese of Fond du Lac. The congregation first met in 1850, organizing as Trinity Episcopal Church in 1854. [ 1 ] The current church building, which was constructed in 1887, is an example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture.
The original home was demolished in 1907 to make way for a more grand and modern mansion. [3] The Sawyers only lived in the new house for about a year before Mary died of heart failure. Edgar kept the residence open for 12 years, but did not live there permanently. [3] The house was donated to the City of Oshkosh in 1922, and opened as a museum ...