Forester’s Hall, also known as Forest Hall, is an 1880s Gothic Revival building on the corner of Broad and Harford Streets in Milford. Built in the French Nor- mandy style, it is a large, three-story, eight-bay wide building constructed of bluestone. It features a steep pointed roof, small towers, gables, dormers, and three bluestone chimneys in a Châteauesque style. The list of persons involved with the building is a who’s who of the American Conservation movement and architectu- ral stars of the era. The original building was designed as a post oice in 1863 by Calvert Vaux, the architect of the original façade of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was com- missioned by James Pinchot, a founder and principal benefactor of both the National Academy of Design and the American Museum of Natural History. He was also the father of Giord Pinchot, who was known as “The Father of the American Conservation Movement.