We are personal injury attorneys, Charles Kilpatrick and Angela Bullentini. If you have been injured in an accident, we are here to help you.
Interview our firm before you make a decision. The attorney you hire will handle your case from start to finish. We live and work in Carson City, and our reputation is our greatest asset. Personal references are available from satisfied clients with your type of claim. Personal contacts within your community means that your bottom line is our priority. Knowledge of local court rules works to your advantage. A satisfied client is our goal. We are convenient and accessible and here to help when you need it most. Put our years of local experience to work for you!
We offer same-day appointments and free case evaluations.
Call us today (775) 882-6112
THE NORCROSS MANSION HISTORY
The Norcross Mansion is a Second Empire-style building constructed in 1906 by Frank H. Norcross, Chief Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court. This 2-1/2 story masonry and frame building with a full basement and a 352 square foot attic on the upper half level has 350 square feet of covered porch area with a deck above opening out from the second floor. The horse carriage step near the curb in front of the mansion bears the initial “N” for Norcross.
Frank Norcross was born on his parent’s ranch about 4 miles from Reno. He attended the District Country School and when the State University at Reno was established in 1886, he was one of three students in the graduating class of 1892. He then pursued his law degree at Georgetown University and after terms as Washoe County District Attorney, Nevada State Assemblyman, and a private law practice, he was nominated and elected to the Supreme Court in 1904. In 1928, Norcross was nominated by President Calvin Coolidge to a seat on the United States District Court of Nevada. Norcross was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 17, 1928, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on April 30, 1945, serving in that capacity until his death in 1952.