A pair of Dudley Adams terrestrial and celestial floor globes

A Pair of Philips 4in Terrestrial & Celestial Globes, English, c.1870 (as the terrestrial globe shows the Sandwich islands and 'the dominion of Canada' indicating an age of c.1870) the terrestrial glo

Pair of English Terrestrial and Celestial Table Globe {Approximate dimensions: 17 x 16 inches diameter.}.

A Pair of Painted Wood Masonic Terrestrial and Celestial Globes on Stands 19th Century Height 13 inches. Property from the Collection of Dr. James Dawson, Manchester, Kentucky

Pair 19th c. four leg terrestrial and celestial globe stands. With a 19th c. terrestrial globe. Each stand 17" D., 11 1/2" Ht..

Pair of French 13-Inch Table Globes, c. 1875 Maison DELAMARCHE, Rue Serpente 25, Paris. Terrestrial and celestial globes, made up of twelve colored gores and two polar calottes, engraved brass equator

Late 19th-early 20th century. Wooden columns with original painted decoration including faux fluting. Removable terrestrial and celestial globes. Wear and some loss along age splits, replaced pegs for

First quarter 20th century. Fluted classical wood columns with floral columns. Topped by celestial and terrestrial globes "American Globe and School Supply". Oak bases have applied wooden cut outs. Ol

Pair Framed Antique French Prints of Globes, both celestial and terrestrial. Frames measure 13.5 x 10.5 inches.

Second half-19th century, mixed woods. Architectural cased model exhibiting marquetry floor with columns holding painted terrestrial and celestial globes, altar and inlaid symbols. Metal "G" is suspen

A Pair of Regency Mahogany Twelve-Inch Library Globes g. & j. cary, london, first quarter 19th century comprising a terrestrial and a celestial example, each raised on a tripod stand centered with a c

one terrestrial, the other celestial, circa 1800 and 1830, respectively; 17 1/4 inches diameter; 25 inches total high

A sixteen-inch terrestrial floor globe by Replogle Globes Inc., Chicago, second quarter 20th century, raised on a Regency style carved mahogany stand, height overall 40in; diameter overall 19 3/4in, S

In 1848, Asa Smith published "Smith's Illustrated Astronomy, designed for the Use of the Public Schools in the United States" to assist his students in understanding astronomy. Smith was a New York Ci

Rand McNally & Company 18" Terrestrial floor globe with calibrated full brass meridian and horizon with applied paper calendar and zodiac. The horizon is raised on four supports turning on a pinion an

A George III 18" floor globe by W. and J.M. BARDIN, ca. 1800. The stand shows some repairs, and the whole has typical wear as expected on a globe this old. However, no major issues, no missing paper a

18" globe on mahogany base with claw feet. Circa 1900. Ht. 46" W 26". Ex. Rochester Historical Society.

A Regency 22-Inch Terrestrial Floor Globe by John and William Cary London, Early 19th Century labeled Cary's/ New/ Terrestrial Globe/ Exhibiting/ The Tracks and Discoveries made by/ Captain Cook/ Also

1860, by J. Wyld London tripod base measures 32.5"h; 23"w

An English 18-inch terrestrial floor globe on mahogany stand, Malby's, London, mid 19th century, the square cartouche inscribed "MALBY'S / TERRESTRIAL GLOBE, / Compiled from the latest / & MOST AUTHEN

1890s Paper label to globe: Rand, McNally & Co S. / New / Eighteen Inch / Terrestrial Globe Raised on a four post support set into a movable gilt-metal mount 35" H x 24" Dia.

Chicago Heights, Chicago: c. 1930-50's. The terrestrial library / boardroom globe within calibrated full meridian, and having metal polar hour discs, within a stand in the Georgian taste, the horizon

Early 19thc. Zodiac on stand rim. Copper liner. 43"h x 24.75" diameter

An Eighteen-Inch Terrestrial Floor Globe, Circa 1900. With a large cartouche to the Pacific Ocean. Supported in a graduated brass meridian, with a mahogany horizon band with paper zodiac and calendar.

A terrestrial floor globe on mahogany stand and meridional ring, marked "G.W. Bacon 12" for George Washington Bacon & Co. Ltd, circa 1930, condition noted, missing May and June, 44 inches tall.