Alfred Lawson
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| Alfred Lawson | |
|---|---|
| Born | 24 March 1869 London, England |
| Died | 29 November 1954 (85) San Antonio, Texas |
| Affiliations | Direct Credits Society |
| Known for | Lawsonomy |
Alfred William Lawson (March 24, 1869 - November 29, 1954) was an English-born American aviation pioneer, responsible for the founding of the first U.S. airliner during the 1920s, and later proponent of a school of philosophy he called Lawsonomy (The Base of Absolute Knowledge), which, among other things, taught his own peculiar alternatives to conventional physics (such as Lawson's Law of Penetrability and Zig-Zag-and-Swirl Movement), economics (Direct Credits Society), etc.
Selected Bibliography
- Lawson, Alfred (1923), Manlife
- Lawson, Alfred (1924), Creation
- Lawson, Alfred, Lawsonomy
- Lawson, Alfred, Mentality
- Lawson, Alfred, The Almighty
- Lawson, Alfred, Penetrability
- Lawson, Alfred, Lawsonian Religion
- Lawson, Alfred, Born Again: A Novel, Detroit, Mich.: Humanity Pub. Co., https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003101636
- Lawson, Alfred, Direct Credits for Everybody
Of interest
In his youth, Lawson played baseball professionally for three games in the 1890 season as a pitcher, once for the Boston Beaneaters, twice for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys; his teams lost all three games.[1]
