Springhill is a city in northern Webster Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 5,279 at the 2010 census, a terminate of 160 since 2000. Springhill is allocation of the Minden Micropolitan Statistical Area even though it is thirty miles north of Minden, the seat of doling out of Webster Parish. The Springhill population is 34 percent African American, compared to 25 percent minority in 2000.

The 1979 film Five Days from Home, which was directed by and starred George Peppard, was filmed primarily in Springhill. Peppard’s third wife, Sherry Boucher, is a Springhill native; her father, Jesse L. Boucher was a businessman and developer who served as mayor of Springhill.

Webster Parish was first permanently approved about 1818 near Overton south of the parish chair of Minden. According to genealogical findings, William Farmer, Samuel Monzingo, J. A. Byrnes, and Joseph Murrell were the first settlers in the area. These settlers formed an area that was initially referred to informally as “Piney Woods.” In 1894, though nevertheless unincorporated, what would eventually become Springhill took the name “Barefoot, Louisiana” on the notions of a Mrs. Maxwell, who assigned the name based upon her comments that many men in the community went to put on an act without shoes. The town that is today Springhill was finally incorporated in 1902. The first mayor was N.B. Taylor, who followed a year thereafter by B.D. Wilson. Peter Modisette was the mayor from 1914 to 1925.

Springhill City Hall is located opposite the Springhill Civic Center, a meeting hall which cost $500,000 and was financed in the late 1960s below a voter-approved union issue, with millage taxes levied next to property owners.