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John Lawley
Commissioner John Lawley (31 December 1859–9 September 1922) was a Commissioner in The Salvation Army, the second highest rank attainable by Officers in the organisation, and the highest 'appointed' rank. An early Salvationist, he joined The Salvation Army in 1877 when it was still called The Christian Mission. He was aide-de-camp to General William Booth from 1890 to 1912 as well as to General Bramwell Booth from 1912 to 1921.
==Early years==
'Johnny' Lawley was born at Foulden in Norfolk in 1859, the youngest of four children born to John Lawley (1835– 1918), a farm labourer, and his wife Anne ''née'' Feetham (1836–1924). The father was a heavy drinker, and by 1871 the entire family were in the workhouse in Swaffham in Norfolk.〔(1871 England Census Record for John Lawley - Ancestry.co.uk website )〕 Later they moved to Bradford in search of work and where the young John Lawley was employed in a mill firstly as bobbin ligger and later as an engine cleaner.
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