Fawn Mckay

Fawn McKay was born 15 September 1915 in Ogden Utah. Fawn McKay, raised in the Mormon First Family of the Church, used her literary talent and ability to research skills to compose the intriguing biographical psycho-historical study of Joseph Smith. Published in 1945 with the title: No Man Knows My History, she used both. Its title came from a funeral address made by Joseph Smith. In the speech, he claimed: "You weren't acquainted with my name and didn't have a clue about my heart. I don't know my history. I cannot tell it. Fawn 29, a woman of 29 years old, has written: "Since that moment of sincerity, at the very least three writers have picked up the challenge." Certain writers have honored and denigrated him, while others attempt to identify the root of the problem. It isn't because there's not enough evidence but rather they are wildly contradictory. It's a daunting task to organize these records as well as separate the first-hand versions from those of third-hand sources and to put Mormon and non Mormon accounts together to form one coherent piece. It's an interesting as well as educational journey. Fawn brodie devoted herself professionally in this endeavor. The fruits of her research and writing immortalized her with global fame. Thaddeus Stevens. The Devil drives (1959). The Story of Sir Richard Burton (1967) Thomas Jefferson. The Personal Story of Richard Nixon (1974), posthumously.