Names and Origins of Stone - E
| Name of Stone | Origin | Color | Comments |
| Eagle Red Granite | Finland | (5) interior and exterior (12) | |
| Eakle’s Mills | “See Venato.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| East Dorset Italian Marble | “East Dorset Quarry, near East Dorset, Bennington County, Vermont.” | “Light bluish-gray, with little plicated dark-gray graphitic beds. (Vermont State Geological Survey)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| East Grinstead Quarries | “See Sussex. Are also known as the Gorlinger Quarries.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| "East St. Cloud" Granite | Minnesota, USA | (5) | |
| Eastman Blue Marble or Oxford Fleuri | “Quarry at West Rutland, West Vermont," USA | “Medium bluish-gray.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Eastman Marbles | West Rutland, West Vermont, USA | “B. C. Cipollino, Blanc Clair, Cipollino Dark, Cipollino Light, Cream Green Vein, Cream Light, Cream Statuary, Green Vein Cream, Heidleberg Green, Kiel’s Green, Oxford Fleuri, Pavonazzo, Siena, Vert Campan, White and Green.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Easton Marbles | “See Pennsylvania Green, Sylvan Green and American Green.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Eaton Sandstone | Bellevue, Michigan, USA | ||
| Ebenheid Grau Sandstone | Germany | (5) | |
| Ebenheid Rot Sandstone | Germany | (5) | |
| Eboli Breccia | Salerno (Eboli) Campania Region, Italy | (12) | |
| Ebony Black Marble | “Swanton Black is sometimes called Ebony Black.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Ebony Marble | “Quarried on the Isle La Motte in Lake Champlain, Vermont.” | “Dark grayish black.” | “Swanton Black or Ebony, Isle La Mott, Vermont Black, Fish Black…Takes low polish.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Throvgh The Ages, mag., (circa 1920) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Echaillon (location) | A “small town in the Commune of St. Quentin, Isere, France.” | “Light cream-colored ground mass crowded with small fragments of encrinite stems and other fossils. Echaillon Jaune or Yellow Eschaillon. Yellowish buff, crowded with large fossil shells, some of which are two inches long. Eschaillon Rose or Eschaillon Fleuri. Brownish-pink ground mass containing an abundance of fragments of shells and corals.” | “The chief quarries are at L’Echaillon, a small town in the Commune of St. Quentin, Isere, France. The best known varieties are: Echaillon Blanc, also known as light or White Echaillon...All of the Echaillons take good polish and are available in large blocks.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Eco Gold Granite | Brazil | ||
| Ecton Marble | “Quarried at Ecton, Staffordshire, England.” | “One variety is a brownish-gray, with a net of white veins. Another is of pale, warm brown, with brown shell spots.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Edelfels Dark Marble | “Lahn Quarries, Wetzlar, Nassau, Germany.” | “Brownish-buff, with fragments of fossils (Encrinite and corals).” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Edelfels Light Marble | “Lahn Quarries, Wetzlar, Nassau, Germany.” | “Delicate fawn, with light and dark coral fragments.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Edenderry | “See Irish Drab.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Egeo Rosa Marble | Greece | (5) | |
| Egina or Egena or Eginitian (location) | “An island in the Savonic Gulf.” | “An island in the Savonic Gulf. Among the ruins on this island was found a beautiful white marble which has been referred to as Eginitian Marble, but was probably from Mt. Pentelicuc in Greece, as no traces of marble deposits are found on the island.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Egyptian Alabaster | “Same as Egyptian Onyx.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Egyptian Granite or Egyptian Syenite or Syenite | “Quarried near ancient Syene, now called Assouan, Egypt.” | “A red granite.” | “According to Merrill, this granite was supposed to have been used in the construction of the various obelisks of the Egyptians. Elsden & Howe in the ‘Stones of London,’ page 126, state that the obelisk (see Cleopatra’s Needle) now standing on the Thames Embankment is not a true Syenite in the strict sense, but a hornblende granite. Prof. Hull, however, describes the Egyptian granite as being composed of red and whitish feldspar intermixed with clear glassy quartz, and coal black mica and hornblende. According to Merrill, quartz is an essential constituent of granite. Without the quartz the rock becomes a syenite.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Egyptian Green or Vert d’Egypte | “Quarried at Pigli, near Genoa, Italy.” | “Dark green, nearly black, brecciated and infiltrated with white calcite, causing light green veins and occasional white threadlike markings. (Watson)” | “According to M. Darras, this Egyptian name for an Italian marble is believed to have arisen from the fact that Napoleon caused it to be used extensively in Paris shortly after returning from his campaign in Egypt. This marble is sometimes sold under the general name of Alps Green. Egyptian Red or Rouge d’Egypte comes from the same quarry.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Egyptian Onyx | “Quarried on the Assiut Mountains, about 20 miles from the town of Assiut, which is on the site of the ancient Lycopolis, Upper Egypt, and at Gebel Oorakam (Waldy Sanoor), east of Beni-Souef, and 75 miles south of Cairo in the valley of the Nile. Also, at Syout, farther to the south, but in the Nile Valley.” | “Light amber or straw-colored slightly translucent.” | “This Onyx or Onyx Marble is a cave Onyx and in that respect differs from the Algerian Onyx.” “Nile Alabaster or Nile Onyx. Same as Egyptian Onyx.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Egyptian Porphyry | “Same as Red Porphyry.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Egyptian Red or Rouge d’Egypte or Alps Red Marble | “Quarries at Pigli, near Genoa, France.” | “Greenish, with dark reddish-brown spots.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Egyptian Steatite or Soap Stone | “Quarries at Limbue, on the east coast of Lake Nyasa, Central Africa.” | “Light grayish-green.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Eibenstock Granite | Germany | (5) | |
| El Buix (Statuary) | “Quarried at El Buix, Eastern Pyrenees, France.” | “Creamish-white” | “According to Blagrove, this is one of the best French Statuary Marbles.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| El Llop (Statuary) Marble | “Quarry at El Llop, eastern Pyrenees, France.” | “According to Blagrove, this is one of the best French Statuary Marbles.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| El Mogote (quarry) | Mexico | “A non-producing Mexican Onyx Quarry.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Elafochori Semi-White Marble | Greece | (5) | |
| Elba (Island) | “See Cipollino Italian.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Elban Marbles | “Quarried on the Island of Elba, according to Blagrove.” | “Are mostly white, with blackish-green veins.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Electric Blue Marble | “Vermont Marble Company’s quarry, West Rutland, Vermont.” USA | “Dark blue.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Elberton Blue Granite | Georgia, USA | Bluish gray | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 1, Jan., 1924 (building & monumental work) |
| Elberton Granite | Georgia, USA | Blue-gray | |
| Elberton Gray Granite | Georgia, USA | Light gray | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 1, Jan., 1924 (mausoleum & building work) |
| Eldorado Marble | Inkley Marble Quarries Company Quarry in the SW ¼ Sec. 36, T. 38 N., R. 8 E., Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri. | A gray to brownish-gray fossiliferous marble with pinkish areas and stylolites or veins of lighter brown or “gold” coloring. | Eldroado or Ste. Genevieve Istrian (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946.) |
| Electric Blue Marble | Vermont, USA | Quarried in Western Vermont ca 1932. (10) | |
| Eleusis (location) | “An ancient city in Attica, Greece, which was located about fourteen miles northwest of Athens.” | “An ancient city in Attica, Greece, which was located about fourteen miles northwest of Athens. In the building of one of the ancient temples at this place Pentelicon Marble was used exclusively and it is reasonable to suppose that Nero Antico from Cape Matapen, Southern Greece, was also extensively used. Hence the black marble from Eleusis, mentioned by various writers, was perhaps Nero Antico from the ruins of this city of the past.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Elgin Marbles (sculptures) | Athens, Greece | “Lord Thomas Bruce Elgin, while acting as British Envoy at Constantinople during the years 1799 to 1802, removed from Athens, Greece, the celebrated sculptures, which are now in the British Museum at London, and known as the Elgin Marbles.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Elinguehen Marble | “Quarry in Pas de Claias, France.” | “Red, gray and white. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Ellenberg Oconee Granite | Green County, Georgia, USA | Pale beige/black | Quarried by New England Stone Industries, Inc. (1) |
| Ellicott City "Granite" | Ellicott City area, Maryland, USA | Dark, blue-gray |
(9) Porphyritic gneiss & Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 1, Jan., 1924 (building purposes) |
| Elkair Limestone | Russia | Pink | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVI, No. 1, Jan., 1925 (“fine grained cretaceous limestone”) |
| Elm Park Limestone | Elm Park, Lanes End, Garstad, Near Corsham, Wilts, UK | Buff | Oolitic (2) |
| Ematito Azul Granite | Argentina | (5) | |
| Elmentier Marble | “Elmentier Quarry, in Correze, France.” | “Red, with semi-transparent silver-gray mottling. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Els Gitanos (Statuary) Marble | “Quarried at Els Gitanos, Eastern Pyrenees, France.” | “According to Blagrove, this is one of the best French Statuary Marbles.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Elvan Porphyry | “Quarried in Cornwall, England.” | “Mostly dark gray, with black and white specks. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Emboicum | “Same as Greek Cipollino.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Emerald Curley Green (Serpentine Marble) | “American name for a green serpentine marble. Local name or location of quarry not disclosed.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Emerald Granite | Between Mill Pond and Great Pond roads in West Franklin, Maine, USA | Very dark greenish-gray color | |
| Emerald Green Jade | “From the Tawmaw Mines, Myitkyina District, Upper Burma.” | “White, with light green veins and patches.” | “According to Watson, this variety of Jade is most esteemed, especially among the Chinese, who draw their chief supplies from Burma.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Emerald Green Stone (Cartosio) | Allessandria, Italy (Piedmont Region) | (12) | |
| Emerald Pearl Granite | Norway | (5) | |
| Emperador Marble (light and dark) | Spain | Light: Light brown color, medium brown; Dark: chocolate brown color; dark brown; dark chocolate color | |
| Emperor Marble (Emperador) | Spain | Interior (12) | |
| Empress Red or Emperors Red, Encarnado, or Rose Perle Marble | “Pedra Furado Quarries, Pero Pinneiro, Estremadura, Portugal.” | “Red, with pink and white markings and indications of fossils.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Encarnado | “Same as Empress Red.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Encarnet de Villefranche | “Villefranche-de-Conflent Quarries, Pyrenees-Orientales, France.” | “Rich red, intersected with white calcite patches and slender veins.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Encrinital Marbles | “Name given to marbles that contain fossil encrinites, crinoids, or stone-lillies. These, with their stems and arms, are sometimes called wheel-stones.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Engelsberg or Engelsberger Marble | “Quarry near Engelsberg, Lower Austria.” | “Bright red, with white patches and few dark brown markings.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| English Alabaster | “See Alabaster, English.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| English Alabaster | England | “Cream colored ground and veinings of reddish brown” | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 10, Oct., 1924 (“Used for interior and exterior decorative work.”) |
| English Alabaster | England | “Usually white and translucent with occasional light brown orange colored bands and veins... Another variety has reddish brown veins with green markings.” | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 10, Oct., 1924 (“A soft granular variety of hydrous sulphate of lime, commonly called Gypsum...It hardens when exposed to the air and takes a good polish...Others are without markings of any kind.”) |
| English Pearl Granite | Sweden | Interior and exterior (12) | |
| English Pencil Veined Italian | “A vague term used by American Importers for the veined Italian marbles which show well-defined veins and which for that reason, are classed as better than the English Veined Italian. Known as No. 1, E. V. Italian.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| English Serpentine | “See Cornish Serpentine.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| English Teak Granite | India | (5) | |
| English Veined Italian or English Vein Italian | “Marble from various quarries are graded in three more or less distinct groups: Grade No. 1. White or bluish-white background, with well-defined veins either fine or heavy. Grade No. 2. Bluish-white, with veins and clouds. Grade No. 3. Bluish-white, with clouds and veins of varying width and shade.” | “The numerous veined white Italians, not including Statuary Vein, are known to the American trade as English Vein Italian.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Entrevaux Marble | “Entrevaux Quarry, Var, France.” | “Gray with white veins. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Eolian Marbles | Quarried at “...Dorset and Danby Quarries on the flanks of Mt. Eolus, Vermont.” USA | “Name given by Hitchcock to the marbles from the Dorset and Danby Quarries, on the flanks of Mt. Eolus, Vermont.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Epidaurus Beige Marble | Greece | (5) | |
| Epinal Serpentines | “Quarried at Pinal, Vosges, France.” | “Varies from red to green and contains iron ore.” | “Some Noble Serpentine is said to occur here. (Blagrove)’ (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Epirus Beige Marble | Greece | (5) | |
| Epprechstein Granite | Germany | (5) | |
| Epprechstein Waldstein Granite | Germany | (5) | |
| Eqinox Marble | “Same as Dyer Breccia.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Eretria Red Marble | Greece | (5) | |
| Erie Bluestone | New York, USA | Bluestone | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLIV, No. 9, Sept, 1923 (“Used for curbing, flags, steps, trim, etc.”) |
| Erquelinnes (location) | Near Erquelinnes | “Near this village marble also known as St. Anne is quarried, but according to Watson the marble from the Gougnies District is stated to be more valuable.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Escalette Marble | “Quarried close to the Spanish Frontier, near the Pass of Escalette, Ariege, France.” | “Pink and white, with violet, red and brown markings.” | “Can be obtained in large blocks.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Escalia | “See Hauteville.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Esperanza Marble | “Vermont Marble Company’s Quarry, West Rutland, Vermont.” USA | “Dark bluish-gray with lines of darker shade.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Espiadet | “See Camapan Marbles.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Esmeralda Bahia Sandstone | Brazil (Bahia) | (5) | |
| Esmeralda Verde - Green Granite | Brazil | (5) | |
| Esperanza Marble | Vermont, USA | Quarried by the Vermont Marble Co., at some time prior to 1932. (10) | |
| Essex County Serpentine | At Lynnfield, Esex County, Massachusetts | “Hitchcock says: ‘Perhaps the most interesting and important bed of this rock that has as yet been found in the state (Massachusetts) is that at Lynnfield, in Essex County.’ This deposit is undeveloped.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | |
| Estellante Marble | “Lahn Quarries, Wetzlar Nassau, Germany” | “Brown with a few light gray patches and numerous fossils” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Estendar | “Same as Isabelle Du Var” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Esthonia Marble | “Wassalem Quarries, near Reval, Esthonia, Russia ” | “Gray with white fossils.” | “(Not exported)” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Estival (Serpentine) | “Quarry near Estival, Lot, France.” | “Deep green with clear green crystals. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Estour | “See Vert d’Estour” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Estours Green Marble | France | (5) | |
| Etowah Marble | Georgia, USA | “Light reddish-pink with few clouds of darker shade.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Estremadura Marbles | “See Abancado Das Lameiras, Almiscado Amerello, Almiscado Escuro, Arrabida, Empress Red, Lios Das Lamerias, Payalvo, Preto De Cintra.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Estremoy Marble | “Quarry near Estremoy, Portugal.” | “White (coarse crystalline) | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Estromoz Marble | Portugal | Yellow | This marble was referred to in Mineral Resources of the U.S. Calendar Year 1913, U. S. Geological Survey, “California” (pdf), by G. F. Loughlin (pp. 1360) where it was compared to the yellow Inyo County, CA, dolomite: “...yellow, similar to the Siena marble of Italy, but more distinctly granular and more closely resembling the Estromoz or so-called Lisbon yellow marble of Portugal.” |
| Etla or Etla Onyx | “See Mexican Onyx.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Etroeugt | “Same as Breche D’Etroeugt.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Etzing Granite | Germany | (5) | |
| Euboea or Euboeian | “See Cipollino Greek.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Eucalipto Verde - Green | Brazil | (5) | |
| Euclid Bluestone | “Quarries in Newburgh and Euclid, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.” | “Deep blue-gray.” | “(Not suitable for interior decoration.)” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Euganean Trachyte (Trachite Euganea) | Veneto, Italy | Interior and exterior (12) | |
| Euphotide Serpentine | “Quarried at Matarana and at Beverone, near Genoa.” | “Varied green and white. (Blagrove)” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Eureka Marble | Vermont, USA | Quarried by the Vermont Marble Co., 1932. (exterior marble) (10) | |
| Eureka Springs Limestone | Eureka Springs, Arkansas, USA | Red | |
| Euvilel Marble | “Quarried at Euville, Marne, France.” | “Gray, buff and rose-colored stone.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Euville Stone (Limestone) | France | Silvery white to cream | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 10, Oct., 1924 (“Widely used in many countries. There are two varieties, one for building and the other for carved and interior work.”) |
| Evergreen 1 and 2 Granite | China | Green | (7) |
| Evia Island Marble | Greece | (7) | |
| Evora | “See Borba Red and Borba White.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Exmouth Marble | “See Cotham or Landscape.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Exstra Marble Granite | Argentina | Green/brown | (5) |
| Extra Dark Albertson Marble | “Albertson Quarry, near West Rutland, Vermont.” | “Medium bluish-gray, with thin, closely placed black bed veins with cross veins of white and black.” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Extra Dark Blue | “Same as Dark Blue Rutland.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) | ||
| Extra Dark Royal Blue Marble | “Quarry located at Pittsford, Vermont.” | “Gray blue with veins of darker shade; few white spots.” | “Not available.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Extra Dark Royal Blue Marble | Vermont, USA | Dark ground with dark blue or black veins. | Quarried in Western Vermont ca 1932. (10) |
| Extra Dark True Blue Marble | “True Blue Quarry, West Rutland, Vermont.” | “Dark blue” | (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Extra Dark True Blue Marble | Vermont, USA | Quarried by the Vermont Marble Co., at some time prior to 1932. (10) | |
| Extra White Rutland Marble | “Quarry at West Rutland, Vermont.” | “White background, few dark markings.” | “Not large supply; slabs only.” (from “List of the World’s Marbles,” Through The Ages, mag. (circa 1920s) Nat. Assoc. of Marble Dealers/MIA) |
| Extra White Rutland Marble | Vermont, USA | Quarried by the Vermont Marble Co., 1932, Interior marble. (10) | |
| Eysus, Pierr D’ (Limestone) | France | Deep rich gray color | Stone Magazine, Vol. XLV, No. 10, Oct., 1924 (“Used for decorative work. It was formerly popularly called a granite, although it has none of the qualities of that stone.”) |
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