1875). Plot 610.K at ///dishes.upset.flood. Richard Chamberlain (1840–1899): Mayor of Birmingham 1879–80; Liberal and Liberal Unionist MP for Islington West 1885–92; younger brother of Joseph Chamberlain. Plot 620.K. Robert Lucas Chance (d. 1897): director of Chance Brothers, glass makers of Smethwick. Plot 902.K. Dr Robert William Dale (1829–1895): Congregationalist preacher and reformer. Plot 637.K. George Dawson (1821–1876): nonconformist preacher and reformer. Plot 507.O. George Edmonds (1788–1868): teacher, lawyer, scholar, radical and journalist. Plot 161.P. Joseph Gillott (1799–1872): pen manufacturer. Plot 374-375.E. William Harris (1826–1911): Liberal Party politician and strategist, architect, and writer. Plot 1.C. James Hinks (c.1816–1905): developer and manufacturer of oil lamps. Plot 389.P. John Alfred Langford (1823–1903): journalist, poet, political activist and antiquary. Plot 169.R. Harriet Martineau (1802–1876): author; buried beside her mother, Elizabeth Martineau, née Rankin (1771–1848). Plot 790.I. Robert Martineau (1798–1870): Mayor of Birmingham 1846, JP, Bailiff of Lench's Trust. Plot 790.I. Robert Francis Martineau (1831–1909): JP, Secretary of the Birmingham and Midland Institute, council member of Mason's College and then University of Birmingham. Plot 790.I. Sir Thomas Martineau (1828–1893): Mayor of Birmingham 1884–87. Plot 134.K. Constance Naden (1858–1889): poet, philosopher, and science student. Plot 460.P. A. Follett Osler (1808–1903): glass manufacturer, developer of time-pieces. Plot 611.K. Charles Reece Pemberton (1790–1840): actor, dramatist and lecturer. Plot 380.O. Joseph Powell Williams (1840–1904): Liberal and Liberal Unionist MP for Birmingham South 1885–1904. Plot 917.K. John Wellington Starr (c.1822–1846): American inventor and pioneer in the development of the incandescent light bulb. Plot 403.P. Samuel Timmins (1826–1902): Shakespearean scholar and antiquarian. Plot 712.K. Charles Vince (1823–1874): Baptist minister and reformer. Plot 784.K. John Skirrow Wright (1822–1880): reformer and MP. Plot 218.E. Edwin Yates (c.1820–1874): Mayor of Birmingham 1865. Plot 426.K. War graves There are 46 Commonwealth service war graves in the cemetery, commemorated by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, 38 from the First World War (mostly in section L, none marked by headstones) whose names are listed on a Screen Wall memorial; and eight from the Second. References Further reading (1915 edition at Library of Birmingham, Archives and Heritage section, B.Coll 45.5) External links Friends of Key Hill Cemetery & Warstone Lane Cemetery The Jewellery Quarter Research Trust - includes plan of graves at Key Hill The Hockley Flyer: the "voice" of the Jewellery Quarter Cemeteries in Birmingham, West Midlands Grade II listed buildings in Birmingham 1836 establishments in England Nonconformism