"historic assets" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to tangible assets with significant historical importance, such as museums and monuments. For example, "The museum was built with the help of private funds and historic assets."
"We have those historic assets," Field told me, "but a huge crisis.
The church's historic assets are almost entirely used now to pay pensions and to maintain the poorer cathedrals.
This is a very painful concession for me, because these places were the cradle of our national birth and no nation willingly gives up such historic assets unless it is defeated in war, which we were not".
He called the B Reactor and two facilities at Oak Ridge — the X-10 Graphite Reactor and the Y-12 Beta-3 Racetracks — "undoubtedly the crown jewels of the Manhattan Project historic assets".
"Extraordinary measures like selling historic assets, loading down members with special assessments and dues increases would not be necessary if management were doing a better job," said James Larocca, a former board member.
At the moment, the Church Commissioners stewards of the Anglican Church's historic assets, amounting to £3.7 billion or so send about £25m a year straight to cathedrals and bishops, helping with salaries and maintenance.
Kenneth J. Widmaier, the hotel's interim managing director, said the Algonquin "is a historic asset in a great location".
Exploitation of the area's greatest historic asset, coal, began in the 13th century but was restricted to the exposed coalfield west of Newcastle, near the river for easy transport.
While the need for an insular club these days may be debatable, it's a unique historic asset for women in arts and letters to lose, especially since the nonprofit organization owns the building outright, and whatever troubles it has appear to be more managerial than financial.
This by itself should be enough to question the wisdom of central bankers, since the evidence for both of these world-historic asset bubbles was blindingly obvious once they had reached a certain size.
Google clearly states it will use third-party surveys to detect the public's preference among various medias – not only their website, but also their "historic" media assets.
