Here, “Salvation Army” and “East London” are proper nouns.
“The Salvation Army invaded the streets of East London in 1865, bombarding these working-class neighborhoods with brass bands and flamboyant preachers.” Example #3: Women Preachers and Prophets through Two Millennia of Christianity (by Beverly Mayne Kienzle and Pamela J. In these lines, “Saturday” is a specific name of one the day of the week, while “Baily,” “Freeman,” and “Ritie” are the names of individuals. Freeman said to me, after Bailey had gone downstairs, ‘ Ritie, go get some milk for the house.'” “On a late spring Saturday, after our chores (nothing like those in Stamps) were done, Bailey and I were going out, he to play baseball and I to the library. This passage has excellently used proper nouns to specifically name the “Empire State Building,” the “New York Building,” the “Chrysler Building,” which are names of buildings as well as the city of “New York,” and the specific name given to people who live in the city, “New Yorker.” Example #2: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (by Maya Angelou) But for the true heartbeat of a New Yorker, it’s the Empire State Building.” The Chrysler Building might be glitzier, Lever House might be a purer example of modernism, and two of the city’s most banal buildings might be taller. “The Empire State Building is the twentieth-century New York building.
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