Given Names
As a given name Bart is a diminutive of Bartholomew and may refer to:
- Bart Berman (born 1938), Dutch-Israeli pianist and composer
- Bart Bok (1906–1983), Dutch-American astronomer
- Bart D. Ehrman, American New Testament scholar
- Bart de Graaff (1967–2002), Dutch television personality
- Bart King, American author
- Bart Laeremans (born 1966), Belgian politician
- Bart Preneel, Belgian scientist
- Bartholomew Roberts, an 18th century pirate sometimes called Black Bart
- Bart Sibrel, American conspiracy theory film maker
- Bart Somers (born 1964), Belgian politician
- Bart Staes (born 1958), Belgian politician
- Bart Stupak (born 1952), Polish-American politician
- Bart Wenrich, American television producer
- Bart De Wever (born 1970), Flemish politician
- Bart Brentjens (born 1968), Dutch cyclist
- Bart Conner, American Olympic gymnast
- Bart Dockx (born 1981), Belgian cyclist
- Bart Goor (born 1973), Belgian soccer player
- Bart Scott (born 1980), American Football player for the New York Jets
- Bart Starr (born 1934), American Football player and coach
- Bart Veldkamp (born 1967), Dutch speed skater
- Bart Voskamp (born 1968), Dutch cyclist
- Bart Wellens (born 1978), Belgian cyclo-cross cyclist
- Bart Zoet (1942–1992), Dutch cyclist
- Bart Whitaker, (died 2007), man who attempted to murder his family to cover up a fake college graduation whose actions were described in the book Murder by Family
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Famous quotes containing the word names:
“Consider the islands bearing the names of all the saints, bristling with forts like chestnut-burs, or Echinidæ, yet the police will not let a couple of Irishmen have a private sparring- match on one of them, as it is a government monopoly; all the great seaports are in a boxing attitude, and you must sail prudently between two tiers of stony knuckles before you come to feel the warmth of their breasts.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Our foreparents were mostly brought from West Africa.... We were brought to America and our foreparents were sold; white people bought them; white people changed their names ... my maiden name is supposed to be Townsend, but really, what is my maiden name? What is my name?”
—Fannie Lou Hamer (1917–1977)