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One son of Ahimelech, son of Ahitub, named Abiathar, escaped and fled to David. (1 Samuel 22, 20)
The man was named Nabal, his wife, Abigail. The woman was intelligent and attractive, but Nabal himself, a Calebite, was harsh and ungenerous in his behavior. (1 Samuel 25, 3)
Then each one grasped his opponent's head and thrust his sword into his opponent's side, and all fell down together. And so that place, which is in Gideon, was named the Field of the Sides. (2 Samuel 2, 16)
Ishbaal, son of Saul, had two company leaders named Baanah and Rechab, sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, of the tribe of Benjamin. (Beeroth, too, was ascribed to Benjamin: (2 Samuel 4, 2)
Jonathan, son of Saul, had a son named Meribbaal with crippled feet. He was five years old when the news about Saul and Jonathan came from Jezreel, and his nurse took him up and fled. But in their hasty flight, he fell and became lame.) (2 Samuel 4, 4)
Now there was a servant of the family of Saul named Ziba. He was summoned to David, and the king asked him, "Are you Ziba?" He replied, "Your servant." (2 Samuel 9, 2)
Then David comforted his wife Bathsheba. He went and slept with her; and she conceived and bore him a son, who was named Solomon. The LORD loved him (2 Samuel 12, 24)
Some time later the following incident occurred. David's son Absalom had a beautiful sister named Tamar, and David's son Amnon loved her. (2 Samuel 13, 1)
Now Amnon had a friend named Jonadab, son of David's brother Shimeah, who was very clever. (2 Samuel 13, 3)
Absalom had three sons born to him, besides a daughter named Tamar, who was a beautiful woman. (2 Samuel 14, 27)
As David was approaching Bahurim, a man named Shimei, the son of Gera of the same clan as Saul's family, was coming out of the place, cursing as he came. (2 Samuel 16, 5)
Absalom had put Amasa in command of the army in Joab's place. Amasa was the son of an Ishmaelite named Ithra, who had married Abigail, daughter of Jesse and sister of Joab's mother Zeruiah. (2 Samuel 17, 25)