The phrase "further history" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to refer to additional, ongoing information being recorded in relation to a particular subject. For example, "I have been maintaining a journal to document further history of our family's genealogy."
They will travel to Cardiff with an eye on making further history.
Marxist views of history, which I imbibed as an undergraduate, take this further: history is determined by material conditions – wages, working conditions, social relations.
But there is a further history between Couch, Spurrier and Florida that resonates beyond the nationally televised matchup and the Wildcats' bid for respect.
The 14-year-old Masters debutant, Guan Tianlang, has made further history by surviving the cut at the Augusta National but only after going through the extraordinary ordeal attached to being penalised one stroke for slow play.
We then trace the further history of the merogone and normal species hybrid approaches that this experiment had set in train, and review their results from the standpoint of current insights.
Given that they were both around at the very beginning of rugby league's story in 1895, it is incredible that Warrington and Hull have never met in a major final of any kind – but irrespective of who lifts the Challenge Cup come 5pm on Saturday afternoon, there is further history waiting to be made on both sides.
But, either way, today's announcement nudges that potency further into history, a visual marker of a specific time.
Delving back further into history, the MCC, in a former guise, played in Islington before moving to Marylebone.
But Snyder goes further, using history to show us how to effectively resist and bring about change.
