North Dakota native Clint Hill, a Secret Service agent on duty during Kennedy assassination, dies at 93 Hill was the recipient of the Rough Rider Award in 2018.

FARGO — North Dakota native and Concordia College graduate Clint Hill died last week at 93, an American hero who became a reluctant but indelible part of history.

Clint Hill, the Secret Service agent from North Dakota who leaped onto the back of President John F. Kennedy’s limousine after the president was shot, has died.

A North Dakota native who went on to guard the lives of several American presidents has died. Now, we remember Clint Hill’s life and legacy.

Clint Hill also became a speaker and gave interviews about his experience in Dallas. In 2018, he was given the state of North Dakota’s highest civilian honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider ...

Clint Hill, the U.S. Secret Service agent who leaped atop John Kennedy's limousine to shield the mortally wounded president and long wondered if he could have saved him by acting quicker, has died ...

The Secret Service agent who jumped on the back of President John F. Kennedy’s limousine moments after shots rang out in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, has died.

Clint Hill (Original Caption) 11/23/1963-Dallas, TX: Assassination of President Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy leans over dying President as a Secret Service agent Clint Hill climbs on ...

Clint Hill also became a speaker and gave interviews about his experience in Dallas. In 2018, he was given the state of North Dakota's highest civilian honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Award.

Clint Hill also became a speaker and gave interviews about his experience in Dallas. In 2018, he was given the state of North Dakota's highest civilian honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Award.

Clint Hill also became a speaker and gave interviews about his experience in Dallas. In 2018, he was given the state of North Dakota’s highest civilian honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider ...

Clint Hill also became a speaker and gave interviews about his experience in Dallas. In 2018, he was given the state of North Dakota's highest civilian honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Rough Rider Award.