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	{{Resource Title|Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs}}		{{Resource Title|Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs}}
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		+	{{PerspectivesBar|author=Allen Wyatt|authorphoto=WyattAllen.png|title=Zina and Her Men: An Examination of the Changing Marital State of Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young|link=http://www.fairlds.org/FAIR_Conferences/2006_Zina_and_Her_Men.html|authorlink=http://new.fairlds.org/perspectives/authors/wyatt-allen}}
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Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs

Allen Wyatt, "Zina and Her Men: An Examination of the Changing Marital State of Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young"

Allen Wyatt,  {{{publication}}}

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Sub-articles

• Analysis of Zina and Henry Jacobs—Zina and Her Men: An Examination of the Changing Marital State of Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young by Allen Wyatt (Link)∗       ∗       ∗

Divine manifestation to Zina.

Summary: Zina's brother Dimick encouraged her to accept Joseph's proposal of plural marriage. However, she refused. What changed her mind?

Zina and polyandry

Summary: In 1839, at age 18, Zina arrived with her parents in Nauvoo after being driven out of Missouri. Faithful LDS missionary Henry Jacobs courted her during 1840–41. At the same time, Joseph Smith had taught Zina the doctrine of plural marriage, and thrice asked her to marry him. She declined each time, and she and Henry were wed 7 March 1841.

Child by Joseph ruled out by DNA testing

Summary: DNA research in 2005 confirmed Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs's son Zebulon was the son of Henry Bailey Jacobs.

Emma Smith remark to Zina

Summary: Zina Huntington remembered a conversation between Elizabeth [Davis] and Emma [Smith] in which Elizabeth asked the prophet’s wife if she felt that Joseph was a prophet. Yes, Emma answered, but I wish to God I did not know it.