Salmon-Stohlman House

Salmon-Stohlman House is a two-story wood frame residence built in 1893 with detailed Victorian architectural elements throughout. The structure displays the ornamental woodwork, window proportions, and decorative features typical of homes from that construction period.

The house was built in 1893 by Dr. Daniel Salmon, a veterinarian with the US Department of Agriculture, as one of the first residences in the developing Somerset area. It became an early example of residential expansion in this region of Chevy Chase.

The architecture of this house represents the transition period between Victorian design and early suburban residential development in Maryland.

The building sits on a residential street in Chevy Chase and remains a private home not open to public visits. Visitors can view the exterior architecture and details from the street and surrounding area.

The house earned listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002 for its role in early local development. This recognition highlights how this private residence documents the beginning of residential settlement in the area.

Location: Montgomery County

GPS coordinates: 38.96780,-77.09610

Latest update: December 14, 2025 11:21