There seems to be no association of the phrase with an actual "Sam Hill". Suggestions of a connection with the millionaire Samuel Hill are clearly erroneous as the phrase was in use long before he came to prominence A more likely explanation is that it is a corruption of "Samiel" in reference to the Devil.
no the battle of bunker hill was not even fought on bunker hill it was fought on the hill next to it but bunker hill was more famous so they called it "The Battle of Bunker Hill"
the battle of bunker hill was on breed's hill. the british won.
the battle of bunker hill was really at breeds hill because in the middle of the night , the soldiers got confused, but when they arrived at breeds hill, they all thought they were at bunker hill.
Sam Cooper - 1933 Sam Francis - 1939 Sam Boyd - 1939-40 Sam Davis - 1967-79
The Rose Hill Public Library in Rose Hill is located at 306 N Rose Hill Rd, Rose Hill, Kansas, 67133.
Sam Hill Memorial Bridge was created in 1962.
"Sam Hill" is a euphemism for the place where Satan lives. That would be really hot.
Sam Hill clothing includes sports apparel and footwear. The Sam Hill line includes running shoes for various sports as well as unique t-shirt designs.
Sam Hill
It's Sam HILL!It is an American slang for "the devil" or what in the hell?
The battle of Bunker Hill
Sam Beltsos
Bonanza - 1959 Sam Hill 2-34 was released on: USA: 3 June 1961
Sam Tucker
It is an expression of surprise, and apparently a euphemism for the word Hell. From the Related Link: Sam Hill euphemism for "Hell," 1839, Amer.Eng., of unknown origin. Some suspect that it came from one of at least 2 men named Sam Hill. The first notable man named Sam Hill was a surveyor. He was known for using lots of profanity, and he had quite a number of colorful tales to tell. The second notable Sam Hill was an investigator who investigated the Hatfield-McCoy family feud. Apparently, he was called in to figure out what in the "Sam Hill" was happening out there. Additional trivia: It seems that two other idioms may be related to the Hatfield-McCoy feud -- "Don't turn this into a federal case" and "It will take an act of Congress." That family feud really did end up as a federal court case, and the US Congress did possibly end up passing a bill to help end the dispute.
"Sam Hill" is a euphemism for the devil or hell and dates from the early 1800's. One possible origin is from Sam Hill's Mercantile in Prescott, AZ, which claimed to sell just about everything you could imagine. Another possible origin is surveyor Samuel Hill, who allegedly used such foul language that his name passed into general usage.
he earns as much as his sponsors giv and that he wins