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Mrs. Kennedy and Me: An Intimate Memoir

by Clint Hill, Lisa McCubbin (Goodreads Author)

4.09 of 5 stars 4.09 · rating details · 3,647 ratings · 688 reviews

HE CALLED HER MRS. KENNEDY. SHE CALLED HIM MR. HILL. For four years, from the election of John Fitzgerald Kennedy in November 1960 until after the election of Lyndon Johnson in 1964, Clint Hill was the Secret Service agent assigned to guard the glamorous and intensely private Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. During those four years, he went from being a reluctant guardian to a...more

Hardcover, 343 pages

Published April 3rd 2012 by Gallery Books

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Survivor's Guilt by Vincent Michael Palamara

Jackie, Ethel, Joan by J. Randy Taraborrelli

Best Books About the Kennedy Family

1st out of 78 books — 36 voters

SECRET SERVICE PRESIDENT KENNEDY

1st out of 12 books — 5 voters

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Jan 02, 2013 Jaclyn Day rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is the memoir of Clint Hill, the Secret Service agent assigned to Jacqueline Kennedy during the Kennedy administration. He’s never told about his experiences publicly until this book—and it was well worth the wait. This is a beautifully written book and a wonderful tribute to Jacqueline Kennedy.

It’s not surprising that Kennedy seemed to prefer Hill over the other agents assigned to her. His earnestness and kindness towards her is evident throughout the book. He was insistent on giving...more

10 likes · like · see review

Dec 23, 2012 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Laura by: Jeanette

Shelves: nf, bios-and-autobios, us-history, 2012, 12-brilliants-in-12, amer-presidents

Oh my goodness. I've been sobbing for about the last sixty or so pages. I don't even know what to say.

I didn't even mean to read this book at the moment. I had checked it out from the library and was taking a look at it for my husband and it captivated me right from the start. Now, I really want to read a proper biography about Jackie Kennedy, because she was one incredible, smart, classy lady. I wasn't even alive when the president was killed. But man, what a horrible thing, to have your husba...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Nanci de Suffren rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone!

I saw the recent television interview with Mr. Hill. The interviewer pointed out that some would think he loved the First Lady. He certainly wrote of her in a loving way if you consider honesty, respect, admiration and appreciation to be equal components of his memory of Mrs. Kennedy. His job was to protect the president's wife. In his words, "I was responsible for protecting the things that were most important to him, personally-his wife and children." In order to do his job, he paid attention...more

30 likes · like · see review

Jan 28, 2013 Becky Morlok rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My husband rarely buys books for me but he ordered this one upon recommendation of a customer. I'm glad he did. I read it through my position as a former federal government employee but mostly from the position of wife and mother.

Upon finishing it this evening, I was left with several questions which I answered with further research. Bottom line - I now understand why President Kennedy had so many affairs and I've no idea how Clint Hill was able to sustain any sort of personal family life. The...more

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Apr 23, 2013 Sally rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book! I can't help but be sympathetic for Clint Hill, Jackie's personal secret service agent and author of book. He is without a doubt a very noble man, loyal and dedicated to his job and those he protects on any given day. But with that comes the sacrifice of his own personal life and family.
Although with Hill's detailed account on the day that Kennedy was assassinated, I still can not imagine his grief in the following days that lead into years. A moment of time that went beyond th...more

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Mar 05, 2013 Ashley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own

A friend gave this book to me, and I will admit I wasn't sure how interesting it would be. Being from a younger generation, I wasn't around when JFK was in office and all the world was in love with Jackie Kennedy. I mostly remembered her for the big sunglasses she wore. But after reading only a few pages of this book, I was hooked. It shows insights to the Secret Service world, a glimpse into life in the White House, and shines a light on the fun spirit of a young Mrs. Kennedy. I highly recommen...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Judy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved it! I did have to ask the husband about some of the historical events ( Bay of Pigs) but CLint's personal style was easy to read, informative, and historically acurate. I'm sending my mom a copy.

1 like · like · see review

Jun 08, 2013 Oswego Public Library District added it

Shelves: biography-memoir

If you have every wondered what it is like to be a Secret Service employee, Clint Hill offers a very personal look into the life of those who guard our national leaders. While the life of the Kennedys is well documented in various biographies, Clint Hill offers a unique vantage point into the life of Jackie Kennedy. His was an assignment he didn't want, yet it became the most important assignment of his career. He shared quiet times with her as well as the spotlight as they travelled throughout...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Mictauch rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was an fast read and an interesting story. It is written by Clint Hill, the Secret Service Agent assigned to Jacqueline Kennedy. I met a Secret Service Agent assigned to White House duty once and I was interested to read about the Secret Service job as well as Jacqueline Kennedy. It left me with a little insight, but with many more questions.
I couldn't help thinking about Mr. Hill's wife and children and how his family life must have suffered. I still wonder if his marriage survived his ye...more

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Feb 06, 2013 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir

Long after I have read this book, it's sweet perfume still lingers in my mind. Former Secret Service Agent Clint Hill was assigned to protect Mrs. Kennedy before, during and after her time as the First Lady. Being a Secret Service Agent back in those days was not for the faint at heart. Clint Hill was one of the best and this book is about their love story.

Clint Hill loved Mrs. Kennedy and her children. All of the love, time and attention that a man pours on his own family was given freely to M...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, memoir

Very engaging memoir, and certainly the reader's affection toward Clint Hill and Mrs. Kennedy grows over the course of reading the book. We of course know before hand that Mrs. Kennedy experienced many devastating losses and remained a graceful, stoic figure. I felt more for Mr. Hill's almost unmentioned family, though, who had to spend holidays, summers, and weeks without a father/husband at home, so that the First Lady could travel, take long vacations, shop, visit with friends, ride horses, s...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've always been fascinated by the Secret Service. They are, in some was, the ultimate fly on the wall, experience history from an awesome viewpoint. However, I had never read anything about the Secret Service until this book. I think this book was engaging and approachable. It was not filled with lists of protocol and procedure, but rather a great telling of what it was like to build a relationship with one of the most iconic women of all time.

A quick read, this book captured a moment in time...more

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Nov 21, 2012 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, memoir

The author was the secret service agent tasked with protecting Mrs. Kennedy during her husband's presidency, and in this book he describes the years he spent working with her. It's far from a tell-all, and there are no scandalous family details mentioned here; instead, he describes the day-to-day experiences working with the family, the friendly relationship that developed between him and the first family, and describes memorable events from his point of view - from his initial assignment to gua...more The author was the secret service agent tasked with protecting Mrs. Kennedy during her husband's presidency, and in this book he describes the years he spent working with her. It's far from a tell-all, and there are no scandalous family details mentioned here; instead, he describes the day-to-day experiences working with the family, the friendly relationship that developed between him and the first family, and describes memorable events from his point of view - from his initial assignment to guard the First Lady to the aftermath of President Kennedy's assassination.

Mr. Hill's perspective was fascinating. I really enjoyed seeing the political scene through his eyes, and I feel like I gained a deeper appreciation of the Secret Service because of this book. Clearly his own personal life was massively affected by his round-the-clock job, but he didn't focus on this and instead just accepted it as part of the job. He was obviously closer to the president and family than most of the country, and his stories brought the family to life in an inimitable way - they suddenly became a regular family instead of larger than life figures.

Some of the most memorable parts in the book were the stories from more casual events, the sort of things that the general public did not see. One chapter described a 50-mile hike that the author was spontaneously assigned to, tailing a pair of the president's friends who had basically been dared to complete it and needed a security detail along the way. Obviously, this was not in the regular job description, but it made for an engrossing story; I imagine that the actual experience, however, was less than pleasant.

My only complaint about the book is that some of the conversations, especially near the beginning, felt rather stilted, keeping me from becoming completely lost in the narration. The dialogue became better written as the book went on (or perhaps I was just more engrossed in the story), and it wasn't enough to keep me from really enjoying this book.

For anyone looking for a fascinating look at the Kennedy years in this White House, this is a book to pick up. It was interesting, not a sordid read, and gave a nice look at the relationship between the Secret Service and the First Family, as well as the relationships within the First Family. After reading this, I understand why it took the author 50 years to tell this story - some of the events are obviously ones he wishes never happened - but I'm glad he finally wrote it. (less)

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Nov 09, 2012 Tania rated it 3 of 5 stars

Before a big trip, I like to read books about or from the country that I'm about to visit. I'm on my way to the US at the end of the year and had no idea what to read! How do you find books that represent such a vast country? So what better way to start my project than to read about one of the most talked-about American presidents, Pres. John F. Kennedy? Of course, this book isn't actually about Pres. Kennedy, but about his wife, Jacqueline.

Although it felt a little sentimental at times, I enjo...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars

If you're interested in the life of Jackie O, as I am, this book offers a different perspective from several others that have been written by "outsiders." Clint Hill was Mrs. Kennedy's secret service agent during JFK's presidency, and he recounts his experiences behind the scenes. There's no dirt here; he never comments on various rumors that have swirled about the Kennedys for years. For that reason, the book isn't quite as interesting because it never dives into deeper issues in the Kennedys'...more

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Sep 27, 2012 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book....a memoir of Mrs. Kennedy's secret service agent, Clint Hill. I was wary at first. I've read a few books about JFK and Jackie before and they've always been gossipy, tell-alls. Refreshingly, this wasn't like that at all. Absolutely no mention, whatsoever of the President's girlfriends and dalliances, which was really nice. Though at first Mr. Hill was not at all pleased with his new assignment to protect the first lady rather than her husband, he came to love his job and the family h...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great read!!! It was nice to read a book that was not written with all the scum and trash sensationalism that is normally written about the Kennedys to sell books. This showed an entirely different side of the Kennedys (Jackie and Pres. Kennedy). It was well written, interesting and never lagged. Along with the personal lives of the Kennedys it showed how self-sacrificing our Secret Service agents are and what a toll it must take on their own families. I think the one thing that really stood out...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Bloomreader rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was one month old when President Kennedy was assassinated and so I carry no memories of that tragic time. Like many others, I've always been interested in the Kennedy legacy, and found this to be a deeply moving portrait of the era, and of Jacqueline Kennedy in particular. It is written through the respectful and deeply caring viewpoint of her personal Secret Service agent during her White House years, Clint Hill. In an era of "tell-all" autobiographies (yuck) it is such a relief to finally re...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Marcy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is an in-depth look at Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy's fascinating life as first lady, remembered by her secret servant agent, Clint Hill. Jacqueline and Clint got along famously in their three years together because he understood her need for quiet and privacy for both her and her children. Clint accompanied Jackie to all the private residences she and the president had - seven in all, Hyannis Port, Palm Beach estate, and the Glen Ora residence, to name a few. Optimum surveillance equipment h...more This is an in-depth look at Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy's fascinating life as first lady, remembered by her secret servant agent, Clint Hill. Jacqueline and Clint got along famously in their three years together because he understood her need for quiet and privacy for both her and her children. Clint accompanied Jackie to all the private residences she and the president had - seven in all, Hyannis Port, Palm Beach estate, and the Glen Ora residence, to name a few. Optimum surveillance equipment had to be installed at each residence. There was no expense spared when it came to Jackie's wish for living lavishly and privately. It was at Glen Ora in Middleburg that she seemed to frequent most in order to ride the horses that she loved. When the lease was up at Glen Ora, Jackie had a lavish home built close to Glen Ora.

It seemed that Jackie spent little time at the White House. She also spent much time out of the country visiting India, Greece, Pakistan, and Italy. Clint was with Jackie, every step of the way, ensuring her safety and privacy. He even shopped for her to avoid the crowds in Capri and other places. When Jackie was at the White House, she planned extraordinary events to please the presidents' guests. She found a way to raise millions of dollars to restore the White House to its splendor. She brought culture - art and music - to the White House and to the United States. It was clear that President Kennedy was proud of his wife on many occasions, and worked with the Secret Agents to keep his family safe. Clint especially understood that Jackie needed to live her life without too much restraint. He tried to arrange her happiness at all times.

Clint was also riding on the back of the car when President Kennedy was mortally wounded in Dallas, Texas. He was at Jackie's side during that time and one year after the horrible events in November, when the Kennedy term suddenly terminated. Jackie remains in Clint's heart. He adored her and respected her wit, her brilliance, her need for privacy, for fun, for exercise, for being a cherished member of the Kennedy family...

Thank you, Clint Hill, for giving readers a glimpse of the true glamour of Kennedy's White House years. I do have to question how much money and whose money was spent maintaining such a high life style that Jackie lived. The clothes...the residences...the trips... The Kennedy years seemed to have exceeded all other presidents...(less)

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Jul 01, 2012 LaurieH118 rated it 5 of 5 stars

There is a sadness that permeates this book. For as hard as Clint Hill worked to protect The First Family (and he makes it clear from the outset that he would have preferred to be on JFK's detail, not Jackie's), the Secret Service failed at the moment that mattered most. The President was shot on their watch. There's no escaping that. Whether or not Clint Hill could have made a difference is debatable (I don't think he could have moved any faster), but the fact that JFK was murdered is not. And...more

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Jun 05, 2012 Jaime rated it 4 of 5 stars

Like many Americans, I have a mild interest in the Kennedy family. With the popularity of Mad Men and the renewed interest in the 1950's and 60's era, Mrs. Kennedy and Me is a well-timed release for summer reading.

Clint Hill, the Secret Service agent assigned to Mrs. Kennedy during her stay in the White House, gives his recollections and personal observations while in her service. It was fascinating to read about the actual logistics of the Secret Service at a time without cell phones and high...more Like many Americans, I have a mild interest in the Kennedy family. With the popularity of Mad Men and the renewed interest in the 1950's and 60's era, Mrs. Kennedy and Me is a well-timed release for summer reading.

Clint Hill, the Secret Service agent assigned to Mrs. Kennedy during her stay in the White House, gives his recollections and personal observations while in her service. It was fascinating to read about the actual logistics of the Secret Service at a time without cell phones and high speed connections.

The book also offers a brief glimpse at the upper echelons of American society. We learn a bit about Mrs. Kennedy's childhood and the opportunities she had. Mr. Hill goes into detail when describing her various trips abroad. He categorizes the book in chronological order, which is helpful in understanding the culmination of her years as First Lady.

We read about the fantastic crowds that would form whenever the First Lady would arrive. She received lavish gifts and even animals from foreign dignitaries. Though Mrs. Kennedy didn't spend vast amounts of time in Washington, her motto seemed to be "Quality, not quantity". She hit the mark when throwing a dinner or arranging a party and always showed up in a stunning dress. The press and the people couldn't get enough of her.

The last year of the Kennedy presidency was rife with tragedy. Mr. Hill doesn't leave out the death of baby Patrick. He treats the scene with dignity and honesty. Nor does he insert himself unduly into the situation. It's apparent he's not a professional writer but just a guy who was just doing his job.

The last quarter of the book takes us up through the terrible assassination of the President. As Mrs. Kennedy was with him at the time, Clint Hill was there,too. He spends a lot of time describing the preparations of that fateful Dallas trip, the procession of the motorcade, and the awful events that unfolded; always with a careful eye toward Mrs. Kennedy.

Clint Hill stayed with Mrs. Kennedy for another year following her husband's assassination. He kindly helped aid her in the transition back to civilian life, though we all know there's no going back to normalcy. Again, the book is filled with many interesting insights into that particular time that only Mr. Hill could really provide.

I usually don't read books that I feel are terribly intrusive. I was hesitant to pick this one up but I was relieved to find out Mr. Hill didn't seem to have any hidden agendas. I got the feeling that this book was cathartic for him to write and his feelings for the Kennedys were genuine and of a very positive nature. As I stated before, he's not a professional writer so there are times when the flow isn't quite right. It's even to forgive, though, in light of the topics covered.
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Nov 27, 2012 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book a lot. Clint Hill, Jacqueline Kennedy’s, primary Secret Service agent provides a personal account of his time with the First Lady and of the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963. He actually saw the fatal bullet strike the President’s head from five feet away as he frantically ran after the car to protect its occupants. He knew instantly that the wound was fatal and relayed that information to agents in the following car as soon as he climbed aboard the stric...more I liked this book a lot. Clint Hill, Jacqueline Kennedy’s, primary Secret Service agent provides a personal account of his time with the First Lady and of the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963. He actually saw the fatal bullet strike the President’s head from five feet away as he frantically ran after the car to protect its occupants. He knew instantly that the wound was fatal and relayed that information to agents in the following car as soon as he climbed aboard the stricken vehicle--thumbs down, head shake. This experience has haunted him with regret and guilt for nearly 50 years, and although unwarranted, it nevertheless blighted the remainder of his life. Perhaps with the telling of those three years in Camelot and its tragic ending, he can at last come to terms.

Mr. Hill portrays Mrs. Kennedy through a very sympathetic lens. He clearly liked and admired her. He refrained from relaying private scandals or any information that would have embarrassed her or violated her privacy. She couldn’t have found a more positive biographer had she been the one to choose. His detailed description of events took me back to simpler time before my innocence was shattered, along with the nation’s, on that Friday in November. This book allowed me to share this time in a personal way.

That being said, while I empathized with Mrs. Kennedy in the horrendous losses of her premature infant and then her husband, I didn’t much like her throughout the book. (I felt the same way when I listened to her taped interviews," Jacqueline Kennedy: Historic Conversations on Life with John F. Kennedy.") I understand that it was a different time and women had very different roles in our society. Yet Mrs. Kennedy felt extraordinarily entitled to use those around her to satisfy all of her many whims without any apparent consideration for them or their families. She demanded instant service and obedience without thinking at all about the expense to the public coffer or the cost of this service in the personal lives of others. If she wanted something, it was done or those who served her paid the price. She wielded tremendous power and expected more than she was due. No First Lady today would think of behaving in such a high-handed, imperious fashion. While Mr. Hill appeared not to mind, I’m sure that his wife and sons did, and so did I. And I would have minded back in the early ‘60s had I been aware.

I gave this book four stars rather than five not because of my opinion of Mrs. Kennedy, but for the occasional incongruence between the language one would expect of a former Secret Service agent and some obviously feminine phases written by his co-author. It could be a bit jarring at times. Guys just don’t describe a fancy party as “magical.” Still, the book is effective in taking us into the realm of the Kennedy's' fabulously rich friends and their ilk where Mrs. Kennedy was most happy and comfortable. She did some thoughtful, caring things at unexpected times, and it appeared that she matured after her tragic losses. Yet Clint Hill, for all of his devotion and closeness to her, was not comfortable enough to contact her when he heard of her fatal cancer diagnosis. I found this disappointing.

It’s a good book, sincerely written, and it provided me with background I appreciated. We all wondered back in 1961-1963 what it was really like in Camelot. Now I know.
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Aug 14, 2012 Mary Mustachio Dietz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own

Like the Titanic, we all know how it ends, but we all begrudgingly bought - sometimes multiple times - tickets to see the story unfold on the big screen. And just like the Titanic, I balled my eyes out as the story unfolded on the pages in front of me -- perhaps even more so because I had grown so attached to the the elusive Kennedy family. The closest thing to American royalty, the Kennedys beautiful but tragic lives have been covering headlines for three quarters of a century.

Heck, I wasn't e...more

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May 09, 2012 Corina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've been fascinated by anything and everything having to do with the Kennedy family since I watched JFK campaign when I was a child then when I watched him be inaugurated and of course all the coverage of the assassination and the aftermath. I've read a lot about the assassination from various "eye witness" accounts. However, this one is different. I think this captures not only the dedication of the Secret Service Agents on the Presidential Detail and those protecting the First Family, but it...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Ellie Revert rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was OUR era. Our parents were Republicans, but there was NO question in those days--JFK was the president of ALL of us.

One of my very favorite days was Nov. 22, 1963--bear with me. I had gone with my dad to Cleveland to which he was commuting, and I was along to shop for my wedding to Brent. I was to buy the wedding rings, and a few articles of clothing. I learned that there was a new opening for me at the hospital(a minor surgery), due to the approaching Thanksgiving weekend. At about 1P...more

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Jun 05, 2012 Elisha rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical

This was an engrossing read told from the point of view of Mrs. Kennedy's secret service agent, Clint Hill. The majority of the book chronicles the first few years he spent protecting Jackie and the interactions primarily with her, but also with JFK and their family. He describes how he and Mrs. Kennedy developed a close and trusting relationship and you can tell that he truly respected and admired her. The last few chapters describe the assassination of JFK in Dallas and the year after his dea...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a fine memoir of the author's years as an agent on Jecqueline Kennedy's Secret Service protective detail. At first, Hill is disappointed with the assignment because he thinks that he'll be going to "tea parties and ladies' luncheons," but he soon learns that Mrs. Kennedy hardly fits the First Lady stereotype established by Mamie Eisenhower and Bess Truman, and he comes to love the Kennedy family and to respect and admire Mrs. Kennedy. He also has an interesting time during her world trav...more

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Apr 12, 2012 Jason rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mrs-kennedy

Being fascinated by Jacqueline Kennedy for years, originally I didn't want to read this thinking that it was just another way for a former staffer to "make a buck" off of the Kennedy name. But then a friend told me that she had seen Clint Hill on the Today Show...and suddenly all my reluctance about reading
this book changed...and quickly! For me, Clint Hill has always been a demi-god or sort of like an icon. I've always wondered what his thoughts were. He is the one that jumped on the back of t...more

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Apr 08, 2012 Janel rated it 5 of 5 stars

I devoured this book. I read The Kennedy Detail and was looking forward to Mr. Hill's account of his service during the Kennedy years. Mr. Hill was Jacqueline Kennedy's Secret Service agent. It was a very straightforward, first hand account. I loved the detail and Mr. Hill's honest account of the depression and guilt he experienced. Mr. Hill is the Secret Service agent seen in the Zapruder film scrambling onto the back of the presidential limo to get to JFK and the first lady. It will be hard no...more

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May 11, 2013 Kmjahraus added it

As an Irish Catholic schoolgirl of the 1950's and 60's lived the "Camelot" story. Secret Service agent Clint Hill's recollections of these all too short historical years with a legend of American history and culture - Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy - tells the story of the everyday life, the humanity of our American icon - to feel the person, the woman of JBK.

Felt author Clint Hill was in respectful awe of JBK, and impressed with JBK's elegance and class. There is a singularity of recollection that...more

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“it's been a long time since i've thought about that night, that wonderful raucous night. I can still see the president s surprise and amusement while opening gifts. I can still hear the music, the guests singing along and the president having such a wonderful time surrounded by his closest family and friends. What a privilege it was to have been there, to witness the joy and laughter. But Always, when I remember that special birthday celebration on the Sequoia, I can't help but think it should not have been his last. At forty six it shouldn't have been his last” — 1 person liked it

“We had been through so much together, mrs. Kennedy and me. More than anyone can imagine. More than anyone can ever know.” — 1 person liked it

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