Bella pov
I was strapping Mason into his car seat in the back of truck and gave him his sippy cup. I put his bag in back with him.
I jumped into the driver seat and took off. I turned on the radio for country music.
I was laughing because Mason was trying to sang with the songs. So I joined in singing with him.
It was our thing. We were close. But he really wanted his real father and I couldn't blame him.
I miss Edward to. I still have feelings for him but I don't know if I love him still.
I stopped at the station first and Mason ran for my dads office. I leaned against the door frame.
"Mine watching him for awhile so I can get things done. We can meet up at the diner for dinner." I asked my dad.
"Sure go ahead. It's pretty slow here anyways." I gave my son a hug and kiss him on the cheek and told him to be good for grandpa.
I got into the truck and went to the library first. I asked the librarian where I could find information on our property.
She showed me everything. "You might want to go to the town hall and look at the deeds of who all own your property." She told me.
"Thank you!" I told her.
I sat down and started to go through the books until I came across a tribe called the Quileutes.
The Quileute, also known as the Quillayute, are a Native American people in western Washington state in the United States, currently numbering approximately 2,000. Wikipedia
Languages: English Language, Quileute language
Regions: Washington
Tribal leadership: Charles Woodruff
Related ethnic groups: Chimakum
Religion: Christianity
Total population: 2,000
The Quileute /ˈkwɪliuːt/,[1] also known as the Quillayute /kwɪˈleɪ.uːt/, are a Native American people in western Washington state in the United States, currently numbering approximately 2,000. They are federally recognized tribe, Quileute Tribe of the Quileute Reservation
The Quileute people were forced upon the Quileute Indian Reservation (47°54′23″N 124°37′30″W) after signing the Quinault Treaty in 1855. Their reservation is located near the southwest corner of Clallam County, Washington, at the mouth of the Quillayute River on the Pacific coast. The reservation's main population center is the community of La Push, Washington. The 2000 census reported an official resident population of 371 people on the reservation, which has a land area of 4.061 km² (1.5678 sq mi, or 1,003.4 acres).
The Quileute language belongs to the Chimakuan family of languages among Northwest Coast indigenous peoples. The Quileute language is an isolate, as the only related aboriginal people to the Quileute, the Chimakum, were destroyed by Chief Seattle and the Suquamish people during the 1860s. The Quileute language is one of only six known languages lacking nasal sounds (i.e., m and n).[2]
Like many Northwest Coast nations, in precontact times the Quileute relied on fishing from local rivers and the Pacific Ocean for food. They built plank houses (longhouses) to protect themselves from the harsh, wet winters west of the Cascade Mountains. The Quileute, along with the Makah, were once also whalers.
I kept tapping the book thinking. This was all I really could find so I photo copy all the information I just found and put it in my back pack.
I went to the town hall and got the information I needed from them.
YOU ARE READING
The Haunting
ParanormalBella Swan, her son Mason and her dad Charlie just moved into in Forks Washington. The house was deep in through the woods in a field. Bella son is Edward Cullen son. He left Bella with no word or nothing. She didn't even know she was pregnant unt...
