This includes many maps beginning in 1492. Maps are grouped along themes – Indians, population, exploration, cartography, military history, boundaries, foreign commerce, etc.

This is a new project from the Library's Geography and Map Division. This was a 2001-2003 European Union-funded research project involving a large international team of researchers and organizations. Researchers compiled data taken from over 280,000 logbooks written aboard sailing ships between 1750 and 1850. The resulting database, containing comprehensive weather observations and voyage details, is an invaluable resource for the study of climate and maritime history. It categorizes logbook entries by ship nationality: British, Dutch, French, and Spanish. The Atlantic Slave Trade, including the Middle Passage, are clearly visible across the dataset.

This is a project created by a group of partners including the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Park Service, The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History External, and others. The maps on this site come from multiple sources.

This is part of a larger project of maps produced by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology, College of Education, University of South Florida.

This is a collection of maps from the New York Public Library of North American. The earliest is from 1550 and they do cover individual states though many of those are from after 1776.

The Library of Congress contains a wealth of information for those researching American Colonial history. Although the Library has prioritized digitization of its maps, what is digitized represents only a fraction of the Library's holdings. There are several collections of digitized maps including American Revolution and Its Era: Maps and Charts of North America and the West Indies (1750-1789), Discovery and Exploration, and Louisiana: European Explorations and the Louisiana Purchase.

This is according to the Newberry "This collection offers related visual literacy exercises (grades 3-5), a unit plan (grades 6-12), Document-Based Questions, and C3 Framework activities (grades 9-12)." It does contain links to digital content.

This site is dedicated to the creative and educational use of its cartographic holdings. Their collection begins in the 15th century and continues on to the present and contains a number of maps from the European Age of Discoveries and Colonial New England and Colonial Boston.

Includes digitized version of maps of Colonial America.