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A judge in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Thursday set a trial for Feb. 11-13, 2019, for 50-year-old Tyler Watkins Davis.

Davis is one of four people charged with beating 21-year-old DeAndre Harris after the 鈥淯nite the Right鈥� rally turned violent on Aug. 12, 2017.

Police say Harris was attacked by a group of white supremacists in a parking garage and beaten with pipes, wood slabs and poles.

The FBI and the picked up Davis on Jan. 24 at his home in Middleburg, in northeast Florida.

Davis, accompanied by his wife and a family member, appeared in court in Virginia on Thursday and answered, 鈥測es, sir,鈥� and 鈥渘o, sir鈥� to questions from Charlottesville Circuit Judge Richard Moore about whether he understood the proceedings and knew what a not-guilty plea meant.

鈥淎fter discussing that with your attorney, who decided to plead not guilty?鈥� Moore asked.

鈥淚 did,鈥� Davis responded.

鈥淗ave you told your attorney about any witnesses who might assist you?鈥� Moore asked.

鈥淣o, sir,鈥� Davis responded.

Three others, 20-year-old Daniel Patrick Borden, Jacob Scott Goodwin, a 24-year-old neo-Nazi sympathizer from Ward, Arkansas, and 34-year-old Alex Michael Ramos of Jackson, Georgia, have pleaded guilty or been convicted of the attack on Harris.

Goodwin is serving an eight-year sentence. Ramos was sentenced in August to six years in prison . Borden鈥檚 sentencing, initially set for Monday, was postponed until Jan. 7, 2019.

Davis, who is heavily tattooed, can be seen in a video of the attack wearing a boonie hat and all-black clothing with a League of the South聽logo on the shirt. Two others in the video remain unidentified.

The four, along with 21-year-old James Alex Fields Jr., have become something of a cause c茅l猫bre among neo-Confederates, racists and the 鈥渁lt-right,鈥� where they are hailed as 鈥減olitical prisoners鈥� and fundraisers are held in their names.

But at hearings on Monday and Thursday, when Borden and Davis were in court, as well as at the sentencings in August for Goodwin and Ramos, no supporters outside of a few family members turned out to back the men.

Davis is a charter member of the D.B. Coleman chapter of the Florida League of the South based in Middleburg.

After police arrested Davis, Florida聽LOS chairman and national LOS chief of staff聽Michael Tubbs took to the alt-right social media platform Gab to plead for help for Davis.

鈥淭his is our boy,鈥� Tubbs posted. 鈥淗e and his family will need our help.鈥�

According to court records, Davis lost his job as a technician with Comcast after being arrested, and he now works in a retail store for $9 an hour.

The 鈥淯nite the Right鈥� rally also saw the arrest of Fields, who is charged with murder in the death of 32-year-old Heather Heyer. Police say Fields rammed his car into a crowd, killing Heyer.

Fields faces a first-degree murder trial in November and December in state court and also faces federal hate crime charges related to the incident.

During a brief status hearing Thursday in state court, Fields, shackled at the hands and feet and now sporting a full beard, didn鈥檛 speak as he looked around the courtroom while attorneys discussed the case.