Editing Keokuk, Iowa (section)

==Arts and culture==
{{more citations needed section|date=September 2015}}
[[Image:Mississippi River Lock and Dam Number 19 near Keokuk Iowa.jpg|thumb|Keokuk, Iowa at bottom, with the Mississippi River, lock and dam No. 19, power plant, rail bridge and highway bridge.]]
[[File:NWalkerKeokuk3.jpg|thumb|upright|Keokuk Monument, by [[Nellie Walker]]]]

Attractions in Keokuk include:
*[[Lock and Dam No. 19]], a [[hydroelectric power plant]] located on the Mississippi River. Built in 1913, it was the largest single powerhouse electric generating plant<ref name="ReviewOfReviews1913">
{{Cite journal
  | last         = Shaw
  | first        = Albert
  | title        = Dedicating the Great Keokuk Dam
  | place        = New York
  | publisher    = The Review of Reviews Company
  | journal      = The American Review of Reviews
  | issue        =  4
  | pages        = 407
  | date         = October 1913
  | volume       = XLVIII
  | url          = https://books.google.com/books?id=06HDO2eeZPQC&pg=PA97
  }}</ref> and longest dam in the world, with the longest and highest voltage transmission line in the world.

* The Grand Theatre, a performing arts center.
*Chief Keokuk Monument, a marble slab and bronze statue marking the grave of [[Sauk people|Sauk]] leader [[Keokuk (Sauk leader)|Keokuk]], erected in 1913 by [[Nellie Walker]].<ref>{{cite web | url= http://genealogytrails.com/iowa/lee/monuments.htm | title=Lee County Monuments | last=Danielson | first=Cathy | website=Genealogy Trails History Group | access-date=March 17, 2024}}</ref> 
* [[Keokuk National Cemetery]]
* Keokuk Veteran's Memorial
* Miller House Museum
* George M. Verity River Museum.