
Photo source: Finger Lakes Stone Company; masonry by Lipari Stone
Source and named material verified. Publication is authorized by the site owner; source-owner reuse permission remains pending.
Compare the producer’s sample photographs and confirm the current range and finish.
Material sources
Finger Lakes Stone identifies its operated quarry as the source of Llenroc, separately from the Pennsylvania bluestone and other products it supplies.
The state mine directory identifies Finger Lakes Stone Co Inc, Finger Lakes Quarry, Dryden, Tompkins County. MineID 70107 is a NYS DEC identifier, not an MSHA permit.
Llenroc snapped wall stone is a format of this material; modular ashlar products can also include supplied Pennsylvania bluestone.
Historical geological description identifies the company’s dimension stone as sandstone. Used for stone type only, not current extraction or ownership.
Locally quarried New York bluestone sandstone from Finger Lakes Quarry in Dryden, supplied by Finger Lakes Stone for wall stone, steps, custom architectural pieces and landscape work.
- Listed supplier
- Finger Lakes Stone Company
- Quarry / operation
- Finger Lakes Quarry
- Location
- Dryden, New York
- Color families
- Not listed
- Supply route
- Snapped wall stone, natural and modular steps, tumbled cobbles, and custom architectural pieces; these are formats of one Llenroc material.
- Listing source
- Producer documentation · source checked 29 Sept 2026
- Photograph
- Sourced photograph · checked 2026-09-29
MSHA: Intermittent · Finger Lakes Stone Company Inc · Permit 3000042
MSHA snapshot: 25 September 2026. MSHA source · Status effective 20 October 2021Regulatory classification; confirm current supply separately.Quarry association evidence
Association evidence
The official producer identifies its own quarry as the source of Llenroc; its Ellis Hollow Road location matches the MSHA record directions. Both MSHA and NY DEC identify the same Finger Lakes operator and Tompkins County quarry; Ithaca is the MSHA nearest town/postal locality, while DEC locates the mine in Dryden. This matches material, quarry operator and physical locality, not operator alone.
Producer quarry identity and locality cross-checked with MSHA
Company identifies its own quarry as the Llenroc source and its site off Ellis Hollow Road, approximately two miles from East Hill Plaza.
Active bluestone operation table lists DEC permit 70107, Finger Lakes Quarry, Finger Lakes Stone Co Inc, Dryden, Tompkins County. DEC permit 70107 is not an MSHA ID.
MSHA status is Intermittent since 2021-10-20. This identity link does not imply daily production. DEC permit 70107 must not be substituted for MSHA 3000042.
Quarry register: Finger Lakes Quarry; material relationship VERIFIED.
Finger Lakes Stone identifies its operated quarry as the source of Llenroc, separately from the Pennsylvania bluestone and other products it supplies.
Association source reviewed: 29 September 2026Regulatory source reviewed: 29 September 2026Independent source checks
- U.S. material origin
- VERIFIED
- Material identity
- VERIFIED
- Producer relationship
- VERIFIED
- Quarry relationship
- VERIFIED
- Quarry location
- UNKNOWN
- Operating record
- UNKNOWN
- Photo source
- VERIFIED
- Photo permission
- PENDING
- Technical data
- UNKNOWN
Each check stands on its own. A photo or coordinate review does not change a confirmed material identity or producer relationship. Operating records do not guarantee current inventory.
Related producer groups
Finger Lakes Stone CompanySource-described uses
Cladding & exterior walls · Landscape & site stone
Producer-described uses; confirm project suitability and current formats with the producer.
Application sourceQuarry origin
- Finger Lakes QuarryTompkins County, New YorkOperator: Finger Lakes Stone Company, Inc.
Known sources; confirm the quarry and selection for your order.
Ask the supplier about current availability, material range, fabrication and test data for your application. A listing or MSHA status does not establish supply readiness.
Finger Lakes Stone identifies its operated quarry as the source of Llenroc, separately from the Pennsylvania bluestone and other products it supplies.