Kilsoquah , an Indian princess, granddaughter to Chief Little Turtle, was born in May 1810 under an oak tree at the Forks of the Wabash in Huntington County. She was the last full-blooded Miami Indian. Below are some pictures from the dedication of her historical marker in Roanoke, some pictures that are displayed of her in the Roanoke Public Library, and a short article from a local site. To learn more about Kilsoquah, click on Kilsoquah PhotoStory (see below) or newspaper articles or Nellie Redding’s account of her.
Kilsoquah PhotoStory
Kilsoquah Celebration: Unveiling Historical Monument
![A photo of Bob and Kate Hoffman unveiling the Kilsoquah Historical Marker at the Roanoke Cemetery.](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/kiilhoohkwa6-300x276.jpg)
![A photo of the Kilsoquah Celebration of Historical Marker Re-enactment group at the Kilsoquah Historical Marker Dedication](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/kiilhoohkwa2.jpg)
![A photo of the Kiilhsoohkwa (Kilsoquah) Historical Marker](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/kiilhsoohkwa-300x254.jpg)
![A photo of Kiilhsoohkwa (Kilsoquah) Historical Marker (Backside)](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/kiilhoohkwa1.jpg)
![A photo of framed Items from Kilsoquah's 100th Birthday Celebration](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/library-item94.jpg)
![A photo of the Roanoke Public Library's collection of 4 Kilsoquah pictures](http://roanoke.lib.in.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/kilsaquahgroup-300x225.jpg)