Railroad magnate James J. Hill, one of the wealthiest and most powerful figures of America’s Gilded Age, died in bed at his St. Paul mansion on Summit Avenue on May 29, 1916. He was 77.

Increasingly, the James J. Hill House is the site of theatrical productions, as well as tours and special events. (Minnesota Historical Society photo) Kym Longhi is counting on that.

That's just some of what you'll see this year at the Hill House Holidays at the James J. Hill House in St. Paul.

October means story time in the dimly lit parlor of the James J. Hill House on Summit Avenue in St. Paul. But event-goers beware: eerie laughter and bumps in the night mean it’s not for the ...

A tour group made their way through the James J. Hill House in 2019. Things will get spookier there this holiday season, with an immersive “A Christmas Carol.” (Jerry Holt, ...

James J. Hill House 240 Summit Avenue St. Paul, MN (651) 297-2555 ... Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now ...

“You ladies are a little underdressed,” our guide teased as she led our tour group into the main hallway of the James J. Hill House. She swung open the massive inner doors and showed us… ...

Peggy Rolloff talked about former St. Paul, Minnesota, resident and railroad tycoon James J. Hill and his home. Mr. Hill made a fortune building the Great Northern Railroad, and his home reflected ...

The James J. Hill House in St. Paul was completed in 1891. It has 13 bathrooms, 22 fireplaces, and 16 crystal chandeliers. The exterior stone was brought in -- by train, of course -- from New England.

James Hill died at the house in 1916, and Mary Hill died five years later. In 1925, family members donated the house to the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis.

ST PAUL, Minn. — The historic James J. Hill Center in St. Paul is looking for a buyer. CBRE Group announced it was awarded the exclusive listing on Monday. A CBRE property listing and brochure ...

James J. and Mary Hill lived in the stone mansion on Summit Avenue that is now a historic site. When Louis married Maud Van Cortlandt Taylor in 1901, he built a graceful Georgian Revival next door ...