Trinity-Pawling School

Trinity-Pawling School, (formerly The Pawling School) is an independent, college-preparatory boarding school for boys from 7th to 12th grade in Pawling, New York, United States. The school, located on a 230-acre campus in southern Dutchess County, is located 60 miles north of New York City. History Trinity-Pawling School was founded in 1907 by Frederick Luther Gamage, previously headmaster of St. Paul's School. The first school building was Dutcher House, which had previously functioned as a hotel. Shortly after, George Bywater Cluett, who had previously donated money to Gamage for a gymnasium at St. Paul's, provided a larger grant for a new flagship building for the school that was then known as The Pawling School. In 1910, it moved to its present location on Route 22, in a new building designed by New York City architect Grosvenor Atterbury, named Cluett Hall. The Pawling School was renamed Trinity-Pawling School in 1947. One of Trinity-Pawling's first students was William Bradford Turner, a descendant of the first Massachusetts Bay Colony Governor William Bradford. Turner was killed in action in World War I and was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Curriculum The school offers the following AP classes: Extracurricular activities