Non-Markovian evolutions are responsible for a wide variety of physically interesting effects. Here, we study nonlocality of the nonclassical state of a system consisting of a qubit and an oscillator exposed to the effects of non-Markovian evolutions. We find that the different facets of non-Markovianity affect nonlocality in different and nonobvious ways, ranging from pronounced insensitivity of the Bell function to quite spectacular evidence of information kickback. In 1935, E. Schrödinger formulated a thought experiment addressing some paradoxical implications of the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics when pushed to the realm of everyday experience [1]. By describing a situation where the degrees of freedom of a "large" object are correlated in a quantum-mechanical way to a "small" quantum system, the paradox by Schrödinger (commonly referred to as the "cat paradox") embodies a genuine example of the possibility to enforce quantum features beyond the microscopic domain. Notwithstanding its almost octogenarian history, the cat paradox still defies a full understanding of its implications [2].The steady-pace experimental progress in quantum control achieved in the last 20 years has been able to produce instances very close to the original formulation by Schrödinger and is expected to help significantly in the grasping of fundamental concepts such as the quantum-to-classical transition, as well as the development of quantum technological applications [3]. States having the formwhere {|↑ s ,|↓ s } are the energy eigenstates of a spin-1/2 particle (a qubit) and |±D O are opposite-phase coherent states of a harmonic oscillator [4], are faithful instances of the situations envisaged in Ref. [1] and have been demonstrated in trapped-ion settings [3,5]. They are accessible (or close to be such) in other experimental contexts involving the effective interaction between spinlike systems and mechanical oscillators [6,7] or the all-optical generation of micro-macro states [8]. In the first instance, one would consider effective two-level systems (such as neutral or artificial atoms) embedded in cavities endowed with movable light mirrors [embodying the continuous-variable (CV) subsystem]. In the second one, the spin and CV parts are provided by different degrees of freedom of two distinct photonic information carriers. Both settings are able to engineer states having the form of Eq.(1) and both allow for the reconstruction of the Wigner function of the CV subsystem. As will be seen in the next section, such ability is crucial to the assessment of the Bell test at the core of our investigation. Remarkably, the multifaceted interests in studying quantum superposition states analogous to Eq. (1) extend up to the assessment of environment-induced dynamical effects and their implications for the settlement, manipulation, and protection of general quantum correlations. This is even more relevant when nontrivial environmental influences of a non-Markovian nature, such as those due to lack of divisibility dynamics and...