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Choate Rosemary Hall was formed in 1978 through the merger of two sister schools founded by Mary and William Choate in the 1890s. The Choates spent their summers in Mary's hometown of Wallingford, Connecticut.
Our story of common roots and shared purpose. Rosemary Hall, a school for girls, was founded in 1890 by Mary Atwater Choate. In 1896 Mary’s husband, Judge William G. Choate, established The Choate School for boys on the same family property in Wallingford.
9. Juni 2017 · Rosemary Hall Firsts. Rosemary Hall was the scene of many notable firsts over the years. In 1892, the earliest literary magazine in a girls’ school, The Question Mark, was published. The first Shakespearian play in a girl’s school was performed there in 1893.
29. März 2019 · Founded in 1890 by Mary Atwater Choate, Rosemary Hall was built on land passed down from Choate’s great-granduncle, Caleb Atwater. When the all-boys Choate School was established by Judge Choate in 1896 on the same land, Rosemary Hall lacked space.
History. Early years. Rosemary Hall was founded in 1890 by Mary Atwater Choate at Rosemary Farm in Wallingford, her girlhood home and the summer residence of Mary and her husband, William Gardner Choate.
Choate Rosemary Hall, a co-educational boarding and day school for students grades 9-PG, is tucked in the scenic New England town of Wallingford, Connecticut.
Choate Rosemary Hall, in Wallingford, Conn., private, coeducational college-preparatory school (grades 9–12 and a postgraduate year) for boarding and day students. The Choate School, for boys only, was founded and endowed by Judge William Gardiner Choate in 1896.
