Editing Joseph Chamberlain (section)

=== Memorials ===
He is commemorated by the large [[Chamberlain Memorial]] in [[Chamberlain Square]], in central Birmingham, erected in 1880; and by the large cast-iron [[Chamberlain Clock]] in the city's [[Jewellery Quarter]], erected in 1903 (in both cases, therefore, during his lifetime). His Birmingham home, [[Highbury Hall]], is now a civic conference venue and a venue for civil marriages, and is open occasionally to the public. Highbury Hall is situated in [[Moseley]], two kilometres from [[Winterbourne Botanic Garden|Winterbourne House and Garden]] which was commissioned as a family home for Chamberlain's niece Margaret by her husband [[John Sutton Nettlefold (social reformer)|John Nettlefold]]: Winterbourne is now owned by the University of Birmingham.

[[Midland Metro]] named an [[AnsaldoBreda T-69]] tram in his honour.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20101006213841/http://www.britishtramsonline.co.uk/midland.html Midland Metro] British Trams Online</ref> [[Joseph Chamberlain Sixth Form College]] in Birmingham is named after him. Chamberlain School, a pre-kindergarten-to-grade-12 public school in [[Grassy Lake, Alberta]], Canada, is named in his honour: the name was chosen by William Salvage, a British immigrant and prosperous farmer, who donated land for its construction in 1910.