The town was named after the first settlers discovered a mummified human body.

The place where the settler in question had discovered the massacre was now in the middle of a state park.

Early settlers discovered iron ore a few miles inland.

In fact, later, settlers discovered that the area contained a large number of Indian mounds, most 10 to 12 feet in diameter.

However the settlers quickly discovered that it was dry and arid.

The region received the name when early Spanish settlers discovered ancient apple trees growing a few miles east of the present-day wilderness.

Private donations were insufficient, furthermore, the first settlers discovered the local condition to be much worse than advertised.

The settlers discovered that the land was much better suited for rubber plantations and the enrichment of nature resources in this area.

The settlers soon discovered an environment different from that which they had known back East.

The settlers explored the snow-covered area and discovered an empty native village.