Fawn Mckay
Fawn Brodie McKay born on the 15th of September 1915 was a native of Ogden Utah. Born into the Mormon Church's original family Fawn McKay devoted her brilliant creative writing skills and impressive abilities in research to create an amazing psycho-historical account of Joseph Smith, published in 1945 under the title The Only Man is able to know My History. The title was an inspiration for a funeral sermon delivered in 1844 by Church of Latter-Day Saints founder Joseph Smith. The sermon stated: "You do not know the person I am, and have never seen my heart." No one has ever known about my past. It is not possible for me to tell you. Wrote the 29-year old Fawn at the time: Ever since that moment of candor at least three-score writers have taken up the challenge. Many have mocked and denigrated his character, whereas others attempt to identify the problem. There isn't a problem the case that there's not enough documentation but rather they are wildly inconsistent. The process of assembling these documents, by sifting through third-party and first-hand sources, fitting Mormons' narratives to other people's historical context - can be a challenge. This is exciting as well as instructive. FawnBrodie devoted herself to the career path. Thaddeus Stewards was the outcome of her writing and research led her to become a known author. The Scourge of the South (1959) The Devil Drives. Thomas Jefferson. Richard Nixon and An Intimate historical history (1974).





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