Suddenly Miss Sarah Eaton was richer than her wildest dreams. A legacy from a grandfather she barely knew not only made her mistress of a magnificent country manor but also made her into a woman of wealth that many a man would do anything to possess.
How many men, she found out. There was the gentlemanly Daniel Horton, whom she felt she could trust with handling far more than her financial affairs. There was the devastatingly handsome curate, Forrest Blake, whose ardent attentiveness stirred more than her soul. And most disturbing and decidedly dangerous was the elegant, arrogant Lord Miles Griffin, who could only be after her money since she had no title to offer-but who knew all too well how to get what he wanted and make her want it too...
Barbara (Booth) Hazard, a resident of Exeter, NH, died on October 25, 2019 in Boston, MA surrounded by family. Born in 1931 in Fall River, MA, the daughter of Albert L. and Lillian (Holland) Booth, she was raised and educated in New England. She graduated from Rhode Island School of Design in 1953 and was briefly employed by Ginn & Company in Boston as a Technical Editor. She married Donald T. Hazard in 1954 and next worked as a Graphic Designer/Artist for a Concord, NH advertising firm.
Originally trained as a musician, Mrs. Hazard also studied oil painting with Amy Jones and for a time had several shows in New York and Vermont. She began to write historical fiction in 1978. First published in 1981, she went on to write and publish 48 books, several of which are also in circulation abroad. She won several awards for her writing.
Mrs. Hazard wrote that there were several things in her life that she was most proud of; being Concertmaster of the MA All State Orchestra in Symphony Hall in Boston, having a successful career as an artist and as a writer, which was her greatest love besides her husband, three sons and their wives.
She loved New England and in particular, Cape Cod, which she visited every year for most of her life. Her other loves included her family, reading and music. She also wrote under the pen name of Lillian Lincoln.