St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire served as a boarding school for boys, shaping the educational experiences of thousands of American families. For over a century, institutions like this one defined what it meant to be educated—and who got that privilege.
You walk into the Lower School building on a cool New England morning. Chalk dust hangs in the air above wooden desks worn smooth by generations of elbows. A bell rings somewhere, and you hear the shuffle of boys moving between classrooms, the murmur of Latin conjugations, the scratch of pen on paper.
Reflect
What would it have meant to your family if a child could attend a school like this one?