NW Home 1. 10th Street, Boat Launch, Everett. Originally built in San Francisco in 1888 as a copra trader, it was converted to a steam rig in 1902 and eventually abandoned in Everett harbor in 1953. Several serious attempts to rebuild the ship have failed since it was placed on the Register.
Restoration is unlikely.
Built in 1924 for Harry Stuchell, owner and president of the Eclipse Mill, this Colonial Revival home is named for its builder, Rudolph Hartmann. The stately facade, solid entrance and landscaping add to the historical character of the neighborhood and street. In 1914, the Van Valey family built one of Everett's first homes in the Northwest Classic Box Style. A. L. Van Valey owned a bottling works in town, and the family residence hosted recitals, readings and civic group meetings. Over the years, the structure has been a day care and elderly care facility, a restaurant and, for a time, headquarters of the local Red Cross.