Sentence examples for history unearthed from inspiring English sources
A rich seam of gold-bearing rocks, including some of the largest specimens in mining history, unearthed near the town of Kambalda, 630 kilometres east of Perth.
The history unearthed has involved the asbestos industry worldwide, going back to the 1920s.
History Unearthed Nine years ago the discovery of a 17th- and 18th-century African burial ground in Lower Manhattan proved that New York was built, literally, on the backs of slaves.
What's most remarkable about viewing past editions of the LA Free Press is not so much the radical editorial content, but the raw, psychedelic, DIY-style advertising that illustrates just how many of today's seemingly innovative LA events are rooted in the nearly-forgotten cultural history unearthed through Englender's collection.
What's most remarkable about viewing past editions of the LA Free Press is not so much the radical editorial content, but the raw, psychedelic, DIY-style advertising that illustrates just how many of today's seemingly innovative LA events are rooted in the nearly-forgotten cultural history unearthed through Englender's collection.
"Scare Able to Bury their Dead: The Surprising History of Unearthed Bones at Plymouth Plantation," Organization of American Historians, Memphis (2003).
5 p.m. 8) And Staten Island, Too The more futuristic buildings that go up in this neighborhood, the more of its history gets unearthed.
Last year, when a Reddit detective dug into Dril's pre-Twitter history and unearthed his government name, both his fanbase and the media collectively chose to ignore the reveal and avoid proliferating the name so as to not spoil the last pure thing on the internet.
It's hard not to wonder how many other unearthed histories are still out there –stories belonging to lost Lizzie Magies who quietly chip away at creating pieces of the world, their contributions so seamless that few of us ever stop to think about their origins.
Starting in 1933, a secret history of the crash was unearthed by Ferdinand Pecora, the chief counsel of the Senate Banking Committee, who interrogated witnesses in sensational hearings.
At some point in the 80s I published an essay-length history of American atheism that unearthed the stream of working-class atheism from which I was descended.
