I was watching American Experience, "Into the Deep" a
2 hour documentary about early American whaling. About 25 minutes into the program, a map appeared. I noticed "New Barbadoes" in the upper left hand corner of the screen. Portions of the map are below. I did a little research on the map and found a high resolution version
here. The map was published in 1679 and must be one of the oldest maps depicting New Barbadoes, currently "Hackensack".
From
Heritage to Horizons:
In this immediate area a grant of more than 5,000 acres was made in July of 1668 to planters from Barbadoes. Included in the award were the lands between the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers, 7 miles along their banks from the junction near Newark. Later, another 6 miles was added by a second grant, subsequently known as New Barbadoes Neck. New plantations started by these men helped them become influential men in the colony. By 1676 a Hackensack land grant was made.