Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 1999
Land area (2000): 5.139148 sq. miles (13.310331 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.143097 sq. miles (0.370620 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 5.282245 sq. miles (13.680951 sq. km)
FIPS code: 03394
Located within: Missouri (MO), FIPS 29
Location: 38.337914 N, 90.403822 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 63012
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Barnhart
Wikipedia
Barnhart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Brian Barnhart, American auto racing executive
- Clarence Barnhart (1900-1993), American lexicographer
- Clyde Barnhart (1895-1980), American baseball player
- Dan Barnhart (born 1912), American football player
- David Barnhart (born 1941), American lexicographer
- Edgar Barnhart (1904-1984), American baseball pitcher
- Frank A. Barnhart, American actor and director
- Gordon Barnhart (born 1945), Canadian politician
- Henry A. Barnhart (1858-1934), American politician
- Jeffrey L. Barnhart (born 1956), American politician
- Jennifer Barnhart, American puppeteer and actress
- Jo Anne B. Barnhart (born 1950), American civil servant
- John Hendley Barnhart (1871-1949), American botanist and author
- Katie Barnhart, American figure skater
- Keith Barnhart (born 1962), American musician
- Les Barnhart (1905-1971), American baseball player
- Mitch Barnhart (born 1959), American athletic director
- Nicole Barnhart (born 1981), American soccer goalkeeper
- Peter Barnhart, Canadian settler
- Phil Barnhart (born 1946), American politician
- Phyllis Barnhart (1922-2008), American animator and cel painter
- Ray Barnhart (1928–2013), American politician
- Robert Barnhart (1933-2007), American lexicographer
- Tony Barnhart (born 1953), American reporter
- Vic Barnhart (born 1921), American baseball player
Usage examples of "barnhart".
Bren tried to observe that plan, grabbed Barnhart by the arm as they reached their rear guard, accounting for the co-pilot: he meant to get to the fore again, but Jago took the lead and Banichi dragged the rescuee along with them.
If Barnhart was to his left, he noted, that put him to Jago’s left—never on his security’s right hand.
He concentrated on that proposition, noting, by the glare of lights now green, that Barnhart was having no easier journey, while—God, did nothing bother atevi stomachs?
She made a rapid check of her gear, as Banichi and Cenedi’s men did, as Barnhart checked his pockets and his coat, and he took the cue himself: he had the gun still in his right pocket, despite the jolt, that, and the pocket com in his left.
The rest of them moved out at a sedate pace, and without a word Bren took the lead, in a brightly lit, warm corridor, Barnhart beside him, the co-pilot close by.
He looked from him to Barnhart and the co-pilot, twice, and once, fearfully, at Banichi and company.
He passed Barnhart, passed Banichi, caught up with Jago just as she reached the lift.
Bren shoved his key in the slot and Barnhart punched in their destination before he extracted the key and pocketed it.
But Jago shoved him and Barnhart at the door and through it, Banichi and Ilisidi’s men following, out into a hall where the third of Ilisidi’s guards maintained one foot in the lift and held under threat of his rifle all the coughing, terrified technicians sitting on the floor.
One of Ilisidi’s men yanked Barnhart back into the lift and Jago shut the door.
Bren reached the door beside Barnhart, pulled his gas mask up, already feeling the sting of the gas.
Bren grabbed it one-handed, felt it take the mass of Banichi and Jago behind him and then, presumably, Barnhart and one crewman.
Completing roll maneuver, he heard Lisa Barnhart say over the headset.
As he settled into the copilot's seat, Lisa Barnhart looked around from her pilot's station at Hamilton and smiled.
Virgin Bruce demanded as he buckled himself into one of the passenger seats behind Barnhart and Coffey.