Arthur Hill (born Arthur Edward Spence Hill on August 1, 1922 - October 22, 2006) was a Tony Award-winning Canadian actor from Melfort, Saskatchewan, best known for appearances in British and American theater, movies and television. He attended the University of British Columbia and continued his acting studies in Seattle, Washington.

He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II and attended the University of British Columbia, where he studied law but was lured to the stage.

In 1963, Hill won the Tony Award as Best Dramatic Actor for his role as "George" in the original Broadway production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (opposite Uta Hagen).

His most recognizable film portrayal was that of Dr. Jeremy Stone in the film adaptation of Michael Crichton's The Andromeda Strain (1971). Hill's other film work included roles in Harper (1966), The Chairman (1969), Futureworld (1976), and narrated the film version of Ray Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983).

Arguably, Hill's most famous acting role was that of lawyer Owen Marshall, the lead role in the 1971-1974 TV series Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law.

He died in a Pacific Palisades, California nursing home, aged 84, after a long battle with Alzheimer's disease.

Arthur James Ledger Hill (born 26 July 1871 in Bassett, Hampshire, England; died 6 September 1950 in Spursholt House, Hampshire, England) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Cambridge University between 1890 and 1893, and for Hampshire between 1895 and 1921. He also played three Test matches for England on their tour to South Africa in 1895-96.

Hill scored the first-ever first-class century to be scored in India.

Arthur's Hill is an area of Newcastle upon Tyne, England.

The area is situated one mile west of the city centre, in the Wingrove electoral ward. As the name suggests, the area is atop a large hill overlooking the city. Arthur's Hill is a multicultural area containing many Indian restaurants and shops.

Arthur's Hill is currently part of the "Newcastle New Deal for Communities" – an ambitious programme which is working to change the face of Arthur's Hill, Cruddas Park, Rye Hill, and Elswick over a ten-year period, with £50 million of Government funding.

Captain Arthur Hill (30 December 1873 - 27 June 1913) was a British Unionist politician.

Canadian-born actor Arthur Hill was raised in the Saskatchewan town of Melfort. The son of a lawyer, he served with the Royal Candian Air Force during WWII before receiving his college education at the University of British Columbia. Intending on following in his father's footsteps in the field of law, he supported himself in school with a job doing radio theater with the Canadian Breoadcasting Co. Continuing to pursue his interest in acting for a time in Seattle, he married fellow actress Peggy Hassard and subsequently made a major move in 1948, at age 26, to England where he slowly built up a fine, steadfast theatre reputation for himself along with occasional radio, film and TV roles. Making his London stage debut with "Home of the Brave" in 1948, he achieved major attention playing Cornelius Hackl in the Thornton Wilder classic "The Matchmaker," a role he took successfully to Broadway. Other important work on stage included "Man and Superman" (1951) and "Look Homeward Angel (1957). In 1962, he, Uta Hagen, George Grizzard and Melinda Dillon bowled over Broadway audiences as the vitriolic foursome in Edward Albee's towering drama "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?". Hill won both the Tony and New York Drama Critics awards for his role as George, the weary, broken and thoroughly browbeaten husband of Hagen's emasculating Martha. This choice opportunity led to stable work in Hollywood films in the 1960s with stalwart support roles in Ugly American, The (1963), Harper (1966), Rabbit, Run (1970) and Andromeda Strain, The (1971). This, in turn, led to an abundance of TV work in the 1970s where Hill found a comfortable white-collar niche as mild-mannered, gray-haired professionals and an occasional shady villain. He earned star status with his own series "Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law" (1971), and in such quality mini-movies as Death Be Not Proud (1975) (TV) and Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys (1976) (TV), among others. He retired in the 1990s and later was suffered from Alzheimer's disease. He died at an assisted-living facility in Pacific Palisades, California. At the time of his death on October 23, 2006, he was survived by his second wife, Anne-Sophie Taraba (his first wife Peggy died in 1998 also of Alzheimer's complications) and son Douglas.