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EVERETT , a city, a sub-See also: port of entry, and the county-seat of Snohomish county, See also: Washington, U.S.A., on See also: Puget See also: Sound, at the mouth of the Snohomish See also: river, about 35 M
.
N. of See also: Seattle. pop
.
(1900) 7838; (1910 U
.
S. census) 24,814
.
The city is served by the See also: Northern Pacific and the See also: Great Northern See also: railways, being the western See also: terminus of the latter's See also: main transcontinental See also: line, by interurban electric railway, and by several lines of Sound and See also: coasting freight and passenger steamboats
.
Everett has a See also: fine harbour with several large iron piers
.
Among its See also: principal buildings are a See also: Carnegie library, a Y.M.C.A. See also: building and two hospitals
.
The buildings of the Pacific See also: College were erected here by the See also: United See also: Norwegian Lutheran See also: Church in 1908
.
The city is in a
See also: rich lumbering, gardening, farming, and copper-, gold- and See also: silver-See also: mining See also: district
.
There is a U.S. assayer's office here, and there are extensive shipyards, a large paper See also: mill, iron
See also: works, and, just outside the city limits, the smelters of the See also: American Smelters Securities See also: Company, in connexion with which is one of the two See also: plants in the United States for saving arsenic from smelter fumes
.
See also: Lumber interests, however, are of most importance, and here are some of the largest lumber plants in the Pacific Northwest
.
Red-See also: cedar shingles are an important product
.
Everett was settled in 1891 and was incorporated in 1893 . Its rapid growth is due to its favourable situation as acommercial port, its transportation facilities, and its nearness to extensive forests whence the material for its chiefSee also: industries is obtained
.
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[next] ALEXANDER HILL EVERETT (1790-1847) |
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