By 1990 the explorers had passed the newly named George's Choke.

Nearly two hundred years after those intrepid explorers had passed this way, they were still commemorated in parks, historical sites, and names.

In the years to follow, several explorers passed through this area.

During convict settlement, explorers passed through the region but it was not until 1865 that the first settlers started farming the area's rich alluvial soil.

While Carver failed in his search, the passing years saw many fur traders and explorers pass through the area.

The explorers Hume and Hovell passed through the area in late 1824 noting its potential for grazing livestock.

After some hesitation the tribe usually consented to this also, and the explorers, greatly gratified, passed on.

Two explorers have passed near it within comparatively recent years.

The explorers passed through an area where the disease is known to occur.

French missionaries and explorers passed through the area in the middle of the 17th century.