She's a fair sized pig...lol. I've seen both small and large potbelly pigs so its hard to judge what size she was. I would be more worried about you possibly getting hurt, especially if you don't have assistance and don't feel comfortable.
I apologize for not replying sooner. I just got home. This is for you just for you in case you have more piglets, Here is a pic of the hooves of a newborn piglet that would have been born dead or died prior to walking. You can see the protective coating on the hooves to protect the mother through the birth.
This is great information to have in the future, thank you! I'm fairly sure their hooves didn't look like that, but I'm not 100%. I do remember one was clean and pink, and the other was an odd color, stained looking. This may be what happened. She is still doing good this morning, no apparant signs of something wrong and no fever. I will continue to monitor her the next few days to be sure. Thank you all for support and advice, it helped me so much yesterdayI apologize for not replying sooner. I just got home. This is for you just for you in case you have more piglets, Here is a pic of the hooves of a newborn piglet that would have been born dead or died prior to walking. You can see the protective coating on the hooves to protect the mother through the birth.
View attachment 1209726
The reason I was asking if the piglets were born alive or dead can give a key to what was might have been going on. Dystocia during birth will usually result in meconium staining. That means there was some type of stress during the birthing and the piglet's meconium was passed while it was still in the birth canal. That means the piglet, the placenta and/or the birthing fluids could be stained a yellowish color. That's "usually" a sign that things aren't right. A clean dead piglet could just mean a dead piglet. Or it could mean birthing didn't progress normally. It's clues to what may have happened and what might be happening.
I'm glad that she appears normal. Hopefully everything's fine if you didn't feel anything. When a birth progresses normally, usually all the signs exhibited by the birthing female are normal as well. BUT, if there have been issues a female may not present normal signs...or even distress. They may act somewhat normal. It's called uterine inertia. There can be a partial or total absence of contractions. We've experienced it from time to time within our range of livestock. I don't want to cause concern or scare you. I simply want you to be aware.
This information goes for sheep, goats, and cattle too. But pigs are the ones that keep a person guessing as to how many piglets there are coming...lol.
She sounds like a lovely pig. 
