Kee-wau-nay, also known as Kiwani and Wgema Kiwani, was a Potawatomi war chief who took part in the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811. His village was at Lake Bruce, then called Lake Kee-wau-nay, and the town of Kewanna, Indiana is named for him. He signed treaties in 1826, 1832, and three treaties in 1836. In 1832, Kee-wane and two other chiefs, O-kaw-wause and Nee-bosh, also called Nee-boash or Twisted Head, were granted eight sections of land, which was ceded in 1836. A treaty council was held at Lake Kee-wau-nay in July 1837 and was attended by the artist George Winter, who sketched it and painted portraits of the Indians. From August to October 1837, George Proffit conducted forty-seven Potawatomi, including chiefs Kee-wau-nay and Nas-wau-kay, from a camp at Logansport, Indiana to Kansas. After leaving Kansas, Kee-wau-nay became a strolling Potawatomi. He is believed to have gone to Wisconsin and is buried near Kewaunee, Wisconsin.