Fawn Mckay

Fawn Brodie McKay, who was born on September 15th, 1915, was born in Ogden Utah. Fawn MCKAY, who was raised in the Mormon Church's First Family, utilized her writing talent as well as skills in researching to produce the intriguing biographical psycho-historical study of Joseph Smith. Published in 1945 with the title: No Man knows My History, she used both. This title is taken from the funeral sermon of Joseph Smith, who was the leader of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. His audience was shocked by his telling his audience: "You don't even know my name. There is no way to know my heart." There is no one who knows my past. I am not able to tell you. me to share it with you. Fawn, a 29-year-old woman said: "Since that moment of truthfulness, three or more writers have risen to the challenge." Certain writers have honored and denigrated Fawn, while others attempt to identify the cause. It isn't the case that there's not enough documentation however they're wildly inconsistent. The job of gathering these papers--of sorting first-hand information from second-hand plagiarism and fitting Mormon as well as non-Mormon stories into a mosaic that makes credible historical claims. It's a fascinating and educational experience. FawnBrodie took on the task of professional success. Her work in research and writing brought her fame around the world: Thaddeus Stephens. The Devil drives (1959). Thomas Jefferson. A Personal Historical Document (1974) and a posthumously Richard Nixon.