Fawn Mckay

Fawn McCay Brodie was was born in Ogden Utah September 15, 1915. She was a member of the Mormon Church's very first family, Fawn McKay devoted her brilliant creative writing skills and impressive researching skills in the creation of an amazing psycho-historical account of Joseph Smith, published in 1945, entitled No Man is able to know My History. This title comes from a 1844 funeral sermon by the Church of Latter-Day Saints' founder. Nobody knows my story. I cannot tell it. Fawn has written the 29-year-old Fawn. Since that moment the three authors have stood up to the task. Some have deified and abused his character, whereas others have tried to pinpoint the cause. The problem isn't because there's not enough evidence but they're rather contradictory. It's a daunting task to put together these documents, separating first-hand accounts from the third-hand versions and then combining Mormon stories with other ones to form a cohesive collage. It is both interesting as well as eye-opening. Fawn Brodie's life as a professional was committed to this cause. Thaddeus S. Stevens became immortalized through her writing and by the results of her research. The Devil drives (1959). Thomas Jefferson. A personal history of Richard Nixon (1974) as well as posthumously Richard Nixon.