Fawn Mckay

Fawn Brodie McKay, born 15 September 1915 was raised within Ogden Utah. Fawn MacKay who was a Mormon who was part of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints' original family she paired her dazzling abilities in the field of literature and impressive research skills in order to create the incredible psychohistorical biography, No Man has My History, which was released in 1945. The title comes from the funeral sermons of Joseph Smith, the founding father of The Church of Latter-Day Saints. Smith shocked his listeners by saying: "You don't even know my name. There is no way to know my heart." My history is not known to anyone. There is no one who knows my past. Fawn, a 29-year-old woman said: "Since that moment of candor, at least three writers have risen to the task." Some have attacked him, some even deified him. While a few have tried their hands with a diagnosis made by a doctor. It's not because the records aren't complete, the issue is that they're in complete contradiction. It's a daunting task to put these pieces together and to distinguish first-hand stories from copies that are third-hand and to put Mormon and non Mormon tales into an encapsulated mosaic. This is a fascinating learning experience. FawnBrodie embraced this professional challenge. Thaddeus Stewards was the product of her work and research led her to become a known author. The Scourge of the south (1959) The Devil Drives. Thomas Jefferson. An Intimate Historical Document (1974) and posthumously Richard Nixon.