Port of Everett Net Sheds
The commercial netsheds near 14th Street were removed to make way for new development on the waterfront.
The netsheds played an important role in the life of the waterfront. These sheds not only stored the nets, but they also served as a focal point for social life and community building. The sheds were where the fishermen, dock workers and anyone associated with fishing hung out. Card games were common among the men. You often heard laughter and music echoing from these structures.
Port of Everett Net Sheds
| Net Shed | Fishermen | |
|---|---|---|
| Shed 1 | Paul Sr. & Paul Jr. Martinis, Skip Anderson | |
| Shed 2 | Larry Brandstrom, Merv Rasch & Bob Quartermann | |
| Shed 3 | Emil, Jim Sr. and Dick Leese | |
| Shed 4 | Tony & Paul Martinis | |
| Shed 5 | Nick & Jerry Barhanovich, Herb Larson and Bill Burton | |
| Shed 6 | August & Tony Mardesich, Jerry Lietzke | |
| Shed 7 | Vince Sr. & Louis Bogdonovich | |
| Shed 8 | Burl Barton, Rick Lindbloom, Greg Elwood | |
| Shed 9 | Burl Barton, Rick Lindbloom, Greg Elwood | |
| Shed 10 | Mike, John, Michael, and David Borovina | |
| Shed 11 | Frank Barcott, Frank Gross and Tony Martinis | |
| Shed 12 | Andy, Frank Sr. & Frank Jr. Zuanich and Brad Oldfield | |
| No Shed 13 (bad luck) | ||
| Shed 14 | Matt & Paul Martinis, Wayne Jensen, Les & Bruce Nyblod | |
| Shed 15 | Don McGee, Milo Jensen | |
| Shed 16 | William & Bill Leese, Leonard Lietzke | |
| Shed 17 | Andrew Marinkovich, James Zuvela, Ross Uttley | |
| Shed 18 | Antone Separovich, Paul & Bob Plenkovich | |
| Shed 19 | Frank Paseka, Lawrence Cook, Jeff Shock, Bob Quartermann | |
| Shed 20 | George Shindler, Erling Anderson | |
| Shed 21 | Vince & Butch Barcott |
