Muawwaz ibn Amr
Mowaz ibn Amr was a companion of Muhammad.
He and his brother, Muaaz ibn Amr, wounded Abu Jahl in the Battle of Badr.
He was the son of Amr ibn al-Jamuh but converted to Islam, at first secretly.
Before the hijra, Muhammad had appointed Mus`ab
ibn `Umair to carry out dawah (inviting others to join Islam), which he did excellently.
Stirrings of change did not leave even the household of Am’r bin Jamooh.
All of his three sons, Muawwaz ibn Amr, Muaaz ibn Amr and Khallad ibn Amr, entered the fold of Islam.
On their initiation, even their mother, Hind the wife of Amr, professed the shahadah.
Ikrimah ibn Abi Jahl
Ikrimah ibn Amr ibn Hishām( c598- 634), was an important early Muslim leader and companion of Muhammad.
Muaaz ibn Amr
Before the" hijra," Muhammad had appointed Masab ibn Umair to carry out Dawah, which he did.
Am ’r bin Jamooh a devotee of the deity Manāt and part of the Banu Salmah tribe of Medina had 3 sons, Muawwaz ibn Amr, Muaaz ibn Amr and Khallad ibn
Amr submitted to the will of Allah and embraced Islam immediately.
On their initiation, even their mother, Hind the wife of Amr, professed the" shahadah."
But they kept their faith secret lest it hurt their father.
Her husband was unaware of her new religion and one day warned her of the" danger" posed by Masab to the traditional faith of Medina and asked her to safeguard their sons against it.
Hind advised him to listen to what their second son Muaaz had to tell them, Muaaz then recited the surah Fatihah.
The recitation made an impact on her husband, but he was reluctant to abandon Manāt.
After much prayer, and the repeated theft of the statue by his sons, Amr decided that Manāt was not worthy of worship and also adopted Islam.
Abu Jahl was killed in the Battle of Badr by two youth, Muaaz ibn Amr and Muawwidh ibn Afra'.
Hind the wife of Amr
Hind was a sahaba, or companion, of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
She was married to Amr ibn Jamooh, one of the chieftains of the Banu Salmah clan in Medina.
Her husband was an ardent devotee of the deity Manāt, one of the three chief goddesses of Mecca and he had a wooden image of the idol in his prayer room, made of fine materials, an idol which he used to perfume and take good care of.
Hind and her three sons Muawwaz ibn Amr, Muaaz ibn Amr and Khallad ibn
Amr adopted Islam after hearing the Dawah of Masab ibn Umair, but all four kept their faith a secret from Amr.
Her husband was unaware of her new religion and had warned her of the" danger" posed by Masab to the traditional faith of Medina and asked her to guard their sons against it.
Hind advised him to listen to what their second son Muaaz had to tell them, Muaaz then recited the surah Fatihah.
The recitation made an impact on her husband, but he was reluctant to abandon Manāt.
After much prayer, and the repeated theft of the statue by his sons, Amr decided that Manāt was not worthy of worship and also adopted Islam.
Asim ibn Amr al-Tamimi
Asim ibn' Amr al- Tamimi was a prominent member of Banu Tamim and military leader of Rashidun Caliphate during the rule of Abu Bakr and Umar.
He played an active role during the Muslim conquest of Persia accompanying his fellow tribesmen Al- Qaqa ibn Amr al- Tamimi.
Tahir ibn Muhammad ibn Amr
Abu'l- Hasan Tahir ibn Muhammad ibn Amr( 883- after 909) was amir of the Saffarid amirate from 901 until 909.
He was the son of Muhammad ibn Amr.
Zayd ibn Amr
Zayd ibn Amr (died 605) was a monotheist who lived in Mecca shortly before Islam.
Amr ibn al-Jamuh
Amr ibn al-Jamuh (عمرو بن جموح) was an ansari companion of Muhammad, and a chief of Banu Salamah.
He died in the Battle of Uhud.
Shurahbil ibn Amr
Shurahbil ibn Amr was a Ghassanid governor of the vassal Ghassanid confederation (authority) under the Byzantine Empire in southern Syria region during the 7th century.
He is also known to have arrested and killed the envoy of the prophet Muhammad, Harith ibn Amr Al-Azdi, who had a letter for the Ghassanid governor of Basra, Harith bin Abi Shimr al-Ghassani.
Abd Allah ibn Amr ibn al-As
' Abd Allah ibn' Amr ibn al -' As( died 684 CE/ 65 AH, the son of' Amr ibn al-' As of Banu Sahm) was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
He was the author of Al- Sahifah al- Sadiqah( The Truthful Script), a hadith compilation document which recorded about one thousand of Muhammad's narrations.
He embraced Islam in the year 7 AH a year before his father did, Amr ibn al -' As.
The prophet Muhammad used to show preference to Abd Allah ibn' Amr due to his knowledge.
He was one of the first companions to write down the Hadith, after receiving permission from prophet Muhammad to do so.
Abu Huraira used to say that Abd Allah ibn' Amr was more knowledgeable than him.
His work Al- Sahifah al- Sadiqah remained in his family and was used by his grandson' Amr ibn Shu'ay b.
Ahmad ibn Hanbal incorporated the whole of the work of Abd Allah ibn' Amr in his voluminous book Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal thereby covering up for the missing Al- Sahifah al- Sadiqah which was written in the days of Prophet Muhammad.

Question: Where did Muawwaz Ibn Amr's father die?
Answer: Battle of Uhud