"historical spot" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular location which is of historical importance, for example: "The small town of Windsor holds a famous historical spot, being the birthplace of Queen Elizabeth I."
Mr. Bush's advisers said that historical spot might be done away with.
But the company is first-rate, the senior actors in particular hitting the historical spot with unnerving grace and pathos.
Overnight camping at Caracol will be allowed for the first time, allowing winter solstice campers the chance to witness the sun rise on a new B'ak'tun (or cycle) from a very historical spot.
The competition requires knowledge of trucker codes, military alphabets, '80s songs and video games, and New York historical spots.
At first she looked for a location in community gardens and historical spots, like the Weeksville Houses in Brooklyn.
A tour of historical spots on Coney Island, starting at 12 15 p.m. on Sunday, will leave from the Coney Island History Project on West 12th Street; the tour is $20, and reservations can be made at www.coneyislandhistory.org.org
Adults $14, seniors $12, students and children $10 Many of the city's historical spots relating to the founding of America are within walking distance of this three-square-block national park.
Reporter at Large about historical spots along the Hudson River, Tappan, where Major Andre spent his last three days on earth, Piermont Village, Minehole, Sneden's Landing and something about the Sneden family; Grandview, Nyack, the home of Oom the Omnipotent; the birthplace of Steamboat Annie and her sister Clementine, somewhere between Nyack and Piermont.
Under an eight-year plan, worth 75m shekels a year (£12m), a series of nine national parks, trails and tourist sites based on apparent Jewish historical spots would be established, most under the control of settler groups working together with the Israeli government.
The New Yorker, August 28, 1937 P. 28 Reporter at Large about historical spots along the Hudson River, Tappan, where Major Andre spent his last three days on earth, Piermont Village, Minehole, Sneden's Landing and something about the Sneden family; Grandview, Nyack, the home of Oom the Omnipotent; the birthplace of Steamboat Annie and her sister Clementine, somewhere between Nyack and Piermont.
The New Yorker, September 4, 1937 P. 32 Reporter at Large about historical spots along the Hudson River, Tappan, where Major Andre spent his last three days on earth, Piermont Village, Minehole, Sneden's Landing and something about the Sneden family; Grandview, Nyack, the home of Oom the Omnipotent; the birthplace of Steamboat Annie and her sister Clementine, somewhere between Nyack and Piermont.
