Cotton Hill
Cotton Hill, a conservative propane salesman, is famous for his political views, love for guns, and devotion to his family.
Character
Cinematic
King of the Hill
December 07, 1927
Sagittarius
97
Bug Tussle, Texas, USA
Cotton Hill, born on March 6, 1938, in Arlen, Texas, is a prominent character in the long-running animated television series “King of the Hill.” Known for his tough demeanor and war stories, Cotton served in World War II, where he lost his shins, resulting in his distinctive walk. His strained relationship with his son Hank remains a central theme throughout the show.
Cotton’s early life was marked by challenges, including bullying and poverty. Despite these hardships, he graduated from high school and joined the United States Army, where he served honorably for two years.
Throughout his career, Cotton held various jobs before finding success as a propane salesman at Strickland Propane. His catchphrase, “I sell propane and propane accessories,” became widely recognized.
Cotton’s notable achievements include military decorations for his service and induction into the National Propane Gas Association Hall of Fame for his salesmanship.
In his personal life, Cotton was married to Peggy Hill for over four decades, and they raised two children, Bobby and Luanne. He cherished his role as a husband, father, and grandfather to Joseph and Gracie.
Beyond his television presence, Cotton Hill is remembered for his love of football, bowling, and barbecue. His character continues to resonate with audiences for his complexity and relatability.
