New World From Lenox Globe, 1500–1515
A small copper globe in the Lenox Library, in New York, which is said to be the earliest globe to show the American coast, and its date is fixed at about 1510–12, but some as early as 1506–7. — Narrative and Critical History of Amer...

Ruysch's Map, 1508
It is the first engraved map with the discoveries of the New World delineated upon it. — Narrative and Critical History of America Vol. III, 1884...

Stobnicza's Map of the New World, 1512
Depiction of North and South America in 1512. ...

Munster's Map of Western Hemisphere, 1532
Depiction of the Western Hemisphere in 1532....

Munster's Map of Western Hemisphere, 1540
Depiction of North America, South America, and vicinity....

Gilbert's Map of Western Hemisphere, 1576
Depiction of the Western Hemisphere in 1576....

The New World, 1587
A facsimile of a map of the New World in 1587 showing the territorial claims of Spain, Portugal, Britain, and France at the time (with dates of claims)....

Western Hemisphere, 1901
A map from 1901 of the Western Hemisphere, showing the North America and South America land masses with terrain features and major rivers, the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the extent of known land in the south polar region at the time. This map i...

Western Hemisphere, 1902
A map of the Western Hemisphere from 1902 showing the American Continent with the grand divisions of North and South America. The map shows the major ocean currents of the Atlantic, Arctic, and Pacific oceans between longitudes 20° west to 160&de...

Western Hemisphere, 1906
A map of the Western Hemisphere from 1906 showing the continents and country borders of the time, including capital cities. This map has inset charts showing the principal rivers and their lengths given in miles, principal lakes in North and South Am...