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About Drummond Village

Drummond got its name from a general in the U.S. Army (Richard C. Drum), who moved to this area from Washington D.C. in 1880. The General constructed a 20-room residential structure described as Langdrum, which was unfortunately razed by fire in 1901. He sold lots along Drummond Avenue to construct a smaller home in 1903 between Langdrum and Hunt Avenues.

The village is small, occupying only two-thirds of a single street with 43 residences. Nonetheless, Drummond is among the oldest municipalities in the county. It is governed by a three-man council comprising the mayor, secretary, and treasurer. Drummond is more of an old-world portion of Chevy Chase town and is made up mostly of housing units. The entry within the vicinity of Wisconsin Avenue is highlighted by two unique columns made of stone with light fixtures on top.

Pride of Residents

Locals manifest a high degree of pride for their village. Indeed, it is a very solid neighborhood. Drummond Avenue looks much like a boulevard, even if the street is quite narrow. The pavements are lined with old trees and fodders of green grass that extend from the center to the walkways on both sides. Some homes are ordinary bungalows, while others are majestic Victorian-style abodes.

The Village of Martin’s Additions was incorporated as a municipality on March 19, 1985. The Additions refer to parcels of land purchased by Harry M. Martin in 1896 from the Chevy Chase Land Company and other sources. Martin’s properties were known as the First up to the Fourth Additions to the Village of Chevy Chase. These were incorporated as one special tax district in 1916.

Call Affinity Airport Sedan if you are going on a tour of Martin’s Additions. Our gracious transportation service will pick you up from the airport and give you a ride to your chosen destination.

About Martin’s Additions

Harry Martin bought huge lots of 35 to 50 acres from the Chevy Chase Land Company, Wilson Offutt, Henry N. Griffith, and other landowners. He referred to these land assets as “Martin’s Additions to Chevy Chase.” These included the current site of La Ferme Restaurant and the “No Gain” lot at the turn of Thornapple Street and Brookville Road. Both are located at the western border of Martin’s Additions.

Maryland ratified Senate Bill 207, which established the Special Tax District and approved the election of a Citizens’ Committee with considerable powers, including the control of farm animals’ behavior.

Issues related to property development and other serious concerns motivated local residents to clamor for incorporation in the early 1980s. A steering committee with three members was chosen to draft a charter and help the council comply with requirements to become a municipality.

Places to Visit Near Martin’s Additions

You can find Martin’s Additions near the heart of Maryland, so it will be easier to visit famous attractions such as the nature centers operated by the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission. These facilities are all in communities near Martin’s Additions and surrounding Washington D.C. The facilities offer opportunities for parents to satisfy their own and their children’s curiosity about nature. You’ll find the facilities at regional parks in the towns of Bethesda, Boyd, Rockville, and Wheaton.

Black Hill Regional Park and Visitor Center is also a good place to visit. There are nature exhibits and video presentations that promote the community’s natural environment. Visitors and local residents can also indulge in activities such as hiking, biking, and fitness exercises. Families can go on weekend picnics, while kids have the chance to enjoy the open playgrounds.

Come and see Martin’s Additions and other cities in Maryland. You can always rely on Affinity for your transportation needs.