ʿAbd Allah ibn Qays ibn Khalid al-Ansari al-Najjari al-Maliki fought at Badr. Al-Waqidi says that he left no offspring and died during the caliphate of ʿUthman.

ʿAbd al-Rahman ibn Sahl ibn Zayd al-Ansari al-Harithi.
Ibn ʿAbd al-Barr records that he was present at Badr, while Abu Nuʿaym adds that he also fought at Uhud and the Trench. He was the man who was bitten, and ʿUmara ibn Hazm treated him with a protective recitation. After the death of ʿUtbah ibn Ghazwan, ʿUmar appointed him governor of Basra.

Al-Qasim ibn Muhammad related: “Two grandmothers came to Abu Bakr seeking their share of inheritance. He awarded one-sixth to the maternal grandmother but nothing to the paternal grandmother. Thereupon ʿAbd al-Rahman ibn Sahl—a man of Banū Haritha who had fought at Badr—remarked, ‘You have given a share to the one who would not inherit were she to die, and withheld from the one who would inherit were she to die.’ So Abu Bakr divided the one-sixth between them.” It is also reported that ʿAbd al-Rahman took part in a campaign during ʿUthman’s caliphate.

ʿAmr ibn Suraqa ibn al-Muʿtamar ibn Anas al-Qurashi al-ʿAdawi was a senior veteran of Badr and the brother of ʿAbd Allah. ʿAmir ibn Rabiʿah narrated: “The Messenger of Allah ﷺ sent us on an expedition, and ʿAmr ibn Suraqa was with us. He was tall and slender-waisted. Hunger bent his back, so we strapped a flat stone to his belly and he walked for a day. When we reached some people who hosted us, ʿAmr exclaimed, ‘I used to think that two legs carry the belly, but now I see the belly carries the two legs!’”

ʿUrwah ibn Hizam, Abū Saʿid: a young ʿUdri renowned for chaste love who died of passion. He was the one who sang of his cousin ʿAfraʾ bint—