Last Name BARNARDSummary/Contribute |
Meaning |
The son of Bernard, or Barnard. The Cistercian monk gave a wonderful impetus in the 13th century to this name, already popular. A large number of Bernards sprang up in Furness after the Abbey came under the Bernardine rule; Bernard Gilpin's name is a case in point. The popular form was Barnet. Barnes and Barnet seem to suggest a nickname Barn and a diminutive Barnett. It is quite possible that such is the case, but in general Barnes must be looked on as local, and Barnet is simply a provincial pronunciation of Barnard.
The same as Bernard. From 'Bearn' or 'Bairn,' a thild, and 'ard,' nature, disposition; of a child-like disposition; filial affection. Verstegan brings it from 'Beorn,' heart - one of a stout heart. | |
Origin | English, Anglo-Saxon, Jewish, French, German, Chilean, Irish, Belgian, South african |
Rank | 1,681 (2000 US census) | 1,355 (1990 US census) | |
Count | 19,517 (2000 US census) |
Race / ethnic distribution | |
The 2000 US Census claims that
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