A few I've had:
Dark Cornish (standard size) from McMurray Hatchery. This hatchery does NOT have show-type Cornish; they're basically just a dual-purpose chicken with a pea comb and pretty color.
White Shouldered Red Yokohama, also from McMurray Hatchery. Small for a non-bantam. The most friendly/trainable chickens I've had: my then-teenager trained them that a tomato plus snapping fingers means "fly up to my arm for a treat." They got quite good at that! (We had several other breeds at the same time, that did NOT learn that trick.)
Chantecler, Partridge and Buff, from Ideal Poultry. Beautiful chickens, laid all winter (northern Virginia) with no artificial lights. But the Partridge one then spent all summer going broody, over and over.
All of those are fairly cold-hardy (small combs, little to no wattles, fairly well feathered). The Cornish and Chanteclers acted like normal chickens, the Yokohamas were a bit more friendly/trainable than most other chickens I've had.
Beware, those Yokohamas fly--if they wanted to cross the yard, they were as likely to fly as to walk! They would happily sit on anything 3 feet high, but did not go over a 6-foot fence (that fence was around a large area, so not much reason to go out.)
My Mom loves White Plymouth Rocks. Pretty much the same as your Barred ones, but all white. She's had them from several different sources, and I never heard of much difference between them.
I named sources, because rare breeds may be hard to find, and because they may have different traits if you get them from different places.
I had light Brahmas once, some decades ago--I liked everything about them except the feathered feet.
