• Hārithah ibn Zayd ibn Thaʿlabah, a Badri.
• Yazīd ibn Khidhām ibn Subayʿ.
• Jabbār ibn Ṣakhr [ibn Umayyah] ibn Khansāʾ ibn Sinān ibn ʿUbayd, a Badri.
• Al-Tufayl ibn Mālik ibn Khansāʾ, a Badri.
• Kaʿb ibn Mālik.
• Sulaym ibn ʿAmr ibn Ḥadīdah, a Badri.
• Quṭbah ibn ʿĀmir ibn Ḥadīdah, a Badri.
• His brother Abū al-Mundhir Yazīd, likewise a Badri.
• Abū al-Yasar Kaʿb ibn ʿAmr, a Badri.
• Ṣayfī ibn Sawād ibn ʿAbbād.
• Thaʿlabah ibn Ghunmah ibn ʿAdī ibn Nābi, a Badri who was martyred at the Trench.
• His brother ʿAmr ibn Ghunmah ibn ʿAdī.
• ʿAbs ibn ʿĀmir ibn ʿAdī, a Badri.
• Khālid ibn ʿAmr ibn ʿAdī ibn Nābi.
• ʿAbd Allāh ibn Unays, an ally from Quḍāʿah.
• ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAmr ibn Ḥarām, one of the chiefs; he fought at Badr and was martyred on the Day of Uḥud.
• His son Jābir ibn ʿAbd Allāh.
• Muʿādh ibn ʿAmr ibn al-Jamūḥ, a Badri.
• Thābit ibn al-Jadhʿ, a Badri who fell as a martyr at al-Ṭāʾif.
• ʿUmayr ibn al-Ḥārith ibn Thaʿlabah, a Badri.
• Khudayj ibn Salāmah, an ally from Balī.
• Muʿādh ibn Jabal, who fought at Badr and every subsequent battle and died in the plague of ʿAmwās during the caliphate of ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb.
• ʿUbādah ibn al-Ṣāmit, one of the chiefs; he was present at Badr and thereafter.
• Al-ʿAbbās ibn ʿUbādah ibn Naḍlah, who remained in Mecca until he emigrated—hence he was called both a Muhājir and an Anṣārī—and was martyred on the Day of Uḥud.
• Abū ʿAbd al-Raḥmān Yazīd ibn Thaʿlabah ibn Khazmah ibn Aṣram, an ally from Balī.
• ʿAmr ibn al-Ḥārith ibn Kindah.
• Rafāʿah ibn ʿAmr ibn Zayd, a Badri.
• ʿUqbah ibn Wahb ibn Kaladah, their ally, a Badri; he went to Mecca and remained there until he emigrated, so he was likewise called a Muhājir from the Ansār.
• Saʿd ibn ʿUbādah ibn Dulaym, one of the chiefs.
• Al-Mundhir ibn ʿAmr, a chief, present at Badr and Uḥud; he was slain as commander at Biʾr Maʿūnah. He is the one of whom it was said, “He sped forth to die.”
As for the two women, the first was Umm ʿUmārah — Nasībah bint Kaʿb ibn ʿAmr ibn ʿAwf ibn Mabdhūl ibn ʿAmr ibn Ghanm ibn Māzin ibn al-Najjār — of the Māzin branch of the Najjār clan.
Ibn Isḥāq states: She was present in battle alongside the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, and her sister, her husband Zayd ibn ʿĀṣim ibn Kaʿb, and her two sons fought with her as well.