Multiplication of Resources

Hannah Terry — Sustained Support in Rockville

Published August 30, 2026 at 11:42 PM

1860s · 1862
Rockville, Utah
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After settling in Rockville, Utah, during the early 1860s, the Terry family faced the extreme poverty and food shortages characteristic of the 'Cotton Mission.' Freda Sharp Jones records that Hannah Terry, known for her charity, would often share her last bit of flour with neighbors who were hungrier than herself. On multiple occasions, Hannah testified that her small supply of food was miraculously sustained, lasting far longer than naturally possible, similar to the biblical widow's mite. She attributed the fact that her family never completely ran out of breadstuff during these 'starving times' to a direct blessing from the Lord in response to her generosity and prayers.

Sources & References

Freda Sharp Jones, 'A History of Hannah Terry,' DUP History Collection; DUP Pioneer History Files (research confidence: medium)

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Questions about this account

Who was involved in this account?
The account involves Hannah Terry. Each person named here also has a witness page collecting the other accounts involving them.
When did this account take place?
The account is set in 1862, in the 1860s.
Where did this account take place?
It took place in Rockville, Utah.
What kind of miracle is this?
It is filed as a Multiplication of Resources account reported in United States.
Where does this account come from?
Freda Sharp Jones, 'A History of Hannah Terry,' DUP History Collection; DUP Pioneer History Files (research confidence: medium). The full source citation appears in the Sources section below, with links to the original where available.

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