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L. C. R. Duncombe-Jewell
Louis Charles Richard Duncombe-Jewell (10 September 1866–1947), born Louis Charles Richard Jewell, was a soldier, special war correspondent of The Times and Morning Post, sportsman and sometimes poet, he was a champion of the Cornish language.
Born at Liskeard in Cornwall, he assumed the additional surname of Duncombe in accordance with his grandmother’s will in 1895. His parents were members of the Plymouth Brethren which, when they moved to South London, brought him into contact with Aleister Crowley. The two remained life-long associates, and Duncombe Jewell lived at Crowley's Scottish residence 'Boleskine' for several years from 1903. Later he converted to Catholicism.
==Military service==
Formerly a Lieutenant in the 3rd Volunteer Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers, he represented ''The Times'' in Spain during the rumours of an impending Carlist rising in 1898-99, and served as a Special War Correspondent for the ''Morning Post'' newspaper in South Africa, the same paper that also employed Winston Churchill, with the 3rd Division South African Field Force.
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