His activity in conducting "The Field," with the aid of many able coadjutors, was remarkable. Seven individuals were appointed as coadjutors freely by the Pope. The Salesian Congregation was divided into priests, seminarians and "coadjutors" (the lay brothers). Each side also had nine deputies (called assistants or coadjutors). Members include diocesan bishops, coadjutors, auxiliary bishops, and diocesan administrators. Among his coadjutors were Theophilus Browne, William Turner and William Hincks. Coadjutors are included in the table above. The above table also includes coadjutors, all of whom later served in this see. Coadjutors are included in the above table. Coadjutors add the promise of not seeking any promotion either within the society or outside. However, unlike auxiliary bishops, coadjutors are given the right of succession to the episcopal see.