Fawn Mckay

Fawn Brodie McKay, born on September 15, 1915, was raised in Ogden Utah. Fawn was a part of the Mormon church's most prestigious family, combined her literary abilities and outstanding research skills into a brilliant biography on Joseph Smith. No Man was aware of My History appeared in 1945. The title was inspired by the title of a sermon that Joseph Smith delivered in 1844. He shocked his hearers by stating: "You do not know me and have not heard my thoughts. My history is not known to anyone. It's impossible to tell. Fawn has written the 29-year-old Fawn. Since that moment the three authors have taken on this challenge. A few people have even made an attempt to create a diagnostic diagnosis. Documents do not lack, but they are contradictory. It's a daunting task to put together these documents, separating first-hand accounts from copies that are third-hand and integrating Mormon narratives with non-Mormon ones to form a cohesive collection. It is fascinating and informative. Fawn Brodie's life as a professional was dedicated to this goal. Thaddeus S. Stevens became immortalized through her work and the fruits of her research. The Scourge of the south (1959) The Devil Drives. Thomas Jefferson. Richard Nixon and An Intimate Historiography (1974).