James Hill

James Hill may refer to:

  • James Hill (American football) (born 1974), former professional American football tight end
  • James Hill (British director) (1919–1994), British film and television director
  • Sir James Hill (Conservative politician) (1926–1999), British Member of Parliament (MP) for Southampton Test
  • James Hill (Labour politician) (1899–1966), British MP for Midlothian
  • James Hill (film producer) (1916–2001), American film producer
  • James Hill (folk musician) (c. 1811–1853), British fiddler and musical composer
  • James Hill (footballer) (fl. 1910–1920s), English footballer
  • James Hill (master mason) (died 1734), British master mason
  • James Hill (stenographer) (1908–1971), creator of the shorthand system Teeline
  • James Hill (Medal of Honor recipient from Iowa), American Civil War soldier
  • James Hill (Medal of Honor recipient from New York), American Civil War soldier
  • James Hill (British Army officer) (1911–2006), British paratroop commander
  • James A. Hill (1923–2010), United States Air Force 4-star general
  • James B. Hill (1856–1945), American inventor
  • James Clinkscales Hill (born 1924), American federal judge
  • James E. Hill (1921–1999), United States Air Force 4-star general
  • James Enoch Hill (born 1929), American Olympic athlete
  • James J. Hill (1838–1916), American railroad magnate
  • James L. Hill (1834–1888), Mayor of Madison, Wisconsin
  • James N. Hill (1943–1997), American archaeologist
  • James Peter Hill (1873–1954), British-born Australian embryologist
  • James T. Hill (born 1946), United States Army 4-star general
  • James T. Hill, Jr., American military attorney
  • James William Hill (born 1953), American filmmaker and political theorist
  • James William Harold Hill (cs; born 1964), Czech historian of philosophy of British origin
  • Sir James Hill, 1st Baronet (1849–1936), British political figure
  • James Hill (rower), New Zealand rower

Famous quotes containing the words james and/or hill:

    “There are moods in which one feels the impulse to enter a tacit protest against too gross an appetite for pure aesthetics in this starving and sinning world. One turns half away, musingly, from certain beautiful useless things.”
    —Henry James (1843–1916)

    “The fact that Romans once inhabited her reflects no little dignity on Nature herself; that from some particular hill the Roman once looked out on the sea.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)