"historic records" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to records that are of significant importance to a period of history and are worth preserving. For example: "Historic records show that the city has been around since the 12th century."
He brings both the times and the historic records vividly to life.
Imagine if you took the historic records of everyone who died in the first world war.
Instead Sao Paulo state is experiencing a third consecutive year with soaring temperatures and rainfall patterns well below historic records.
There are others in the alliance who remain anonymous, including a Finnish writer, known as Vetooo on Twitter, who maintains a trove of historic records on cycling races.
The society is planning to build a fireproof repository for its collection of historic records, photographs, art, books and artifacts -- including many from or about Theodore Roosevelt.
In fact, in a statement earlier this week, the president of the Hall of Fame, Dale Petroskey, thanked Ecko, saying: "We're grateful to Marc for donating this baseball, which represents one of the game's most historic records.
Poor microfilm quality development is often the result of human, not material, error, and when it comes to copying these historic records onto microfilm, a reasonable amount of care is required.
Correa declared: "The problem is the exact opposite: The banks have ample funds and reserves, they are breaking historic records with their profits, exaggerated profits based on high interest rates, these will be regulated and controlled".
The painted chamber, one of the wonders of medieval Europe, was destroyed, as was St Stephen's Chapel, where Parliament had sat since the Reformation, along with innumerable historic records.
The idea of utilizing historic records for prediction is not a new concept.
Comparisons with historic records indicate the species' range is contracting in Victoria.
