Oswald impacted by the bullet, his mouth has already opened wide in an anguished expression and his manacled hands clutched at his abdomen, while Dallas police detective Jim Leavelle who was escorting Oswald, reacts. In March 1964, Jackson was called to testify in front of the Warren Commission. Later life In later life, Jackson was a staff photographer for the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph. He retired from the Gazette in 1999. He has three daughters, two sons from his wife's previous marriage and a son with his current wife. He also has 10 grandchildren. As of November 2013, Jackson resides in Manitou Springs, Colorado. In 2021, on the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Kennedy assassination, Jackson said "Every photographer would like to shoot an image that has meaning. I hated to see it happen in Dallas. But I was glad that I was able to cover a moment in history, in time." References External links Six-tenths of a second, 2 lives forever changed at the Dallas Morning News, January 27, 2004 1934 births Living people Artists from Colorado Springs, Colorado People from Manitou Springs, Colorado Photographers from Colorado Place of birth missing (living people) Pulitzer Prize for Photography winners Witnesses to the assassination of John F. Kennedy