Marshals Seek Info On Possibly 'Armed And Dangerous' Home Invader

Concord NH

24 March, 2021

9:10 AM

Description

CONCORD, NH — The U.S. Marshals-New Hampshire Joint Fugitive Task Force is attempting to locate and arrest a federal fugitive who is wanted on a supervised release violation and might be in either the Granite State or Massachusetts. A warrant was issued against James Giles Jackson III, 32, on Jan. 26, after being released from prison where he was serving time for an armed home invasion in Massachusetts at the home of a drug dealer where he discharged a firearm, according to Jeffrey White, a deputy marshal. "Based on Jackson's charges and a history of violence and weapons offenses, he should be considered armed and dangerous," White said. Jackson is about 6 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs around 270 lbs., and has brown eyes and hair. He has many tattoos — a revolver, a woman's face, a dove, and the words, "When Its (sic) Real" on his chest; a cross and the word "Jackson" on his left arm and a sleeve with an I-93 sign and a lion on his right arm; tattoos of St. Michael, a red ribbon, "White Men Can Jump," "Russian Roulette," and a man with a pistol and hat are scattered all over his body. Jackson has "strong ties" to Manchester and Methuen, too, White added. Anyone who knows where Jackson is or sees anyone who looks like him should not try to apprehend him. Call police or the task force at 603-225-1632. According to superior court records, Jackson was convicted on a burglary charge out of Epsom in October 2008. The case was reopened in October 2018, due to $831.88 not being received to the court and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Two days later, the money was paid. Seacoastonline.com reported in July 2009 that Jackson was one of six men accused of an armed home invasion in Haverhill, MA, at the home of a marijuana dealer. He and others brandished a pistol and shotgun, demanding money and drugs, a struggle occurred, and a victim was shot in the head. Jackson, along with three others who lived in and around the capital region, were all indicted on charges. Editor's note: This post was derived from information supplied by the U.S. Marshals Service and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the removal request process for New Hampshire Patch police reports. Got a news tip? Send it to [email protected]. View videos on Tony Schinella's YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel.