"enduring history" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to a history that has been preserved and maintained over a long period of time, often despite difficult or trying events. For example, "The town's enduring history is one of resilience in the face of countless struggles."
But Buckner is part of enduring history.
There is also Xanadu's enduring history of delays and failures.
Australian farming systems have an enduring history of crop livestock integration which emerged in the face of high climate variability, infertile soils and variable landscapes.
Brave because Begley wants to use the occasion not for French-bashing, or for reciting the enduring history of European anti-Semitism, bleak as it is, but as a pointed warning and reminder of how fragile the standards of civilized conduct prove in moments of national panic.
Banks were built from luxurious materials in bold architectural forms, with sturdy marble pillars and adornments to provide the most powerful declarations of solidity, tradition and trustworthiness — and to project a sense of enduring history.
The tragic 1947 event speaks to America's enduring history of racism and systemic corruption.
"He defined a lifestyle and ethos that lie at the heart of the Playboy brand, one of the most recognizable and enduring in history.
Late in the 16th century the early historians George Buchanan and Bishop John Lesley from opposite ends of the religious spectrum both looked favourably on James's reign but were uneasily mindful of an enduring aggressive history regarding the king.
So it appears that citizens' sense of enduring national history increases their confidence in the future -- and their concern -- and that this collective mindset leads to better environmental policies.
Civil disobedience has an enduring and noble history.
The beginning of the Mesozoic is a unique time in Earth history enduring two major mass extinctions within a time span of 40 million years.
