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Scottish textile merchant, financier and courtier (died 1626)
Robert Jousie (or Joussie or Jowsie or Jossie; died 1626) was a Scottish textile merchant, financier, and courtier. He was involved in the collection
Robert_Jousie
London goldsmith
with a ruby worth £400 with Robert Brook, which Hudson suggested belonged to James VI. Foulis's business partner Robert Jousie was unable to pay Brook's
Robert_Brook
year, James wrote to Elizabeth of the "endless detaining" of his agent Robert Jousie on an errand "turned from one honorable annuity to a voluntary uncertainty
English_subsidy_of_James_VI
with the London goldsmith Robert Brook of Lombard Street. Hudson suggested this jewel belonged to James VI. Robert Jousie was unable to pay Brook's interest
Jewels_of_James_VI_and_I
Scottish nobleman and politician
Robert Jousie, and a goldsmith, Thomas Foulis, managed the accounts. After the Union of the Crowns, in August 1604, King James indicated that Robert Jousie
Patrick_Gray,_6th_Lord_Gray
English noble (c.1558–1597)
Burgh and the resident diplomat Robert Bowes borrowed £300 sterling from three Edinburgh merchants, Robert Jousie, Thomas Foulis, and John Porterfield
Thomas_Burgh,_3rd_Baron_Burgh
Scottish goldsmith, mine entrepreneur and royal financier (1580–1628)
Haldane. As a financier to the mint and crown his business partner was Robert Jousie, or Jowsie, an Edinburgh cloth merchant who later became Groom of the
Thomas_Foulis
Jossy or Jousie. He was a relative of the textile merchant Robert Jousie who had been involved in Scottish crown finance. With John Jousie, in 1639,
Robert_Inglis_(merchant)
King of Scotland from 1567 to 1625, King of England and Ireland from 1603
£58,500 sterling. The money came to be managed by Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie and a significant proportion was spent on fabrics for royal wardrobe
James_VI_and_I
Scottish noblewoman (1553/4–1609)
who supported the royal marriage, and £4000 Scots for the merchant Robert Jousie who supplied fabrics to the royal wardrobe. In February 1590 she was
Jean Fleming, Countess of Cassilis
Jean_Fleming,_Countess_of_Cassilis
Hudson regularly paid some of the money to a Scottish textile merchant Robert Jousie who bought textiles for the Scottish royal wardrobe from Baptist Hicks
Thomas_Hudson_(poet)
Scottish border reiver and outlaw
withholding the money would only hurt the king and Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie who administered the money. The Scottish financial administration known
Kinmont_Willie_Armstrong
Loose-fitting wool jacket or tunic
jupes, and breeches to clients including John Hamilton of Lettrick, Robert Jousie, Thomas McClellan of Barneicht, and Peter Kennoquhuy. The dictionary
Jupe_(clothing)
Director General of the Ordnance Survey, and first-class cricketer Robert Jousie (died 1626), merchant and courtier Mary King fl. 1629, Burgess of Edinburgh
List_of_people_from_Edinburgh
master of her wardrobe Søren Jonson. The fabrics were mostly sourced by Robert Jousie, who with his business partner Thomas Foulis, was paid from sums of
Peter_Rannald
1594 celebration at Stirling Castle, Scotland
the costume for the event are included in the manuscript account of Robert Jousie held by the National Records of Scotland. The king's seat and nine seats
Masque at the baptism of Prince Henry
Masque_at_the_baptism_of_Prince_Henry
Apothecary in Edinburgh, Scotland
future loyalty at £1,000 Scots, guaranteed by the textile merchant Robert Jousie and Barclay. In 1587, Edinburgh burgh council and the Provost John Arnot
Alexander Barclay (apothecary)
Alexander_Barclay_(apothecary)
English cloth merchant and politician
James VI on 1 March 1600 hoping for repayment of sums due to him by Robert Jousie, a bankrupted textile merchant working on the king's behalf. He had
Baptist Hicks, 1st Viscount Campden
Baptist_Hicks,_1st_Viscount_Campden
Servant of Anne of Denmark (1579–1635)
Marie Stewart, Margaret Vinstarr, and the queen herself. The account of Robert Jousie records other garments in violet, red, purple, yellow, black, brown
William_Belo
Scottish courtier and landowner (died 1659)
from the stationer Henry Seile. In 1639 Robert Johnstone LLD, a friend of George Heriot who had been Robert Jousie's executor, made David Cunningham the overseer
David Cunningham of Auchenharvie
David_Cunningham_of_Auchenharvie
Scottish courtier (d. 1595)
were recorded in an account made by the textile merchant and financier Robert Jousie. In July 1590 she made three matching crimson velvet hats, for Anna
Elizabeth_Gibb
Scottish advocate, writer and campaigner (1749-1786)
Scotland including a household book of James IV and the accounts of Robert Jousie. In 1785 he published a Collection of Celebrated Criminal Trials in
Hugo_Arnot
1613 wedding in London, England
clothes to wear at the wedding in the same style as John Murray's. Robert Jousie, a Scottish merchant and courtier who had relocated to London helped
Wedding of Frederick V of the Palatinate and Princess Elizabeth
Wedding_of_Frederick_V_of_the_Palatinate_and_Princess_Elizabeth
Court of the Kingdom of Scotland
and managed by the goldsmith Thomas Foulis and the textile merchant Robert Jousie. Despite the money from England, by the closing months of 1591 the rising
Royal_Court_of_Scotland
Scottish administrator
in Edinburgh in 1593. She was taken from the house of the merchant Robert Jousie by the courtiers John Wemyss of Logie and Sir James Sandilands of Slamannan
David_Carnegie_of_Colluthie
Scottish miniaturist
000 Scots in 1598 to the bankrupt royal financiers Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie. Inglis acted as Kello's scribe for his work and in time he became her
Esther_Inglis
Scottish politician and courtier
in 1610. He became Keeper of the Privy Purse in 1611 in the place of Robert Jousie, a textile merchant and partner of the goldsmith Thomas Foulis. Elizabeth
John Murray, 1st Earl of Annandale
John_Murray,_1st_Earl_of_Annandale
One who sells cloth
in its name. Alderman Robert Aske Sir William Gardiner Benjamin Henshawe, (1585–1631) Baptist Hicks, (1551–1629) Robert Jousie John Kendrick Henry Machyn
Cloth_merchant
Catherine Carnegie, the niece of David Carnegie of Colluthie, from Robert Jousie's house on the Royal Mile, for James Gray, a son of Lord Gray and a gentleman
James_Sandilands_(courtier)
mine by a man called Gibson was deemed irrelevant to mining issues. Robert Jousie, whose business partner Thomas Foulis had a copper mine, forwarded a
Eustachius_Roche
Elizabeth I's belongings Recorded inventories, (1574)
46 pairs. Delivered 30 January 1604 to "Mr Robert Jessi". This may be the Scottish goldsmith Robert Jousie who was connected with King James' wardrobe
Inventory_of_Elizabeth_I
Edinburgh financiers, the goldsmith Thomas Foulis and the textile merchant Robert Jousie. They undertook to pay £5,000 to the crown yearly during their six year
Mints_of_Scotland
Scottish aristocrat and strong supporter of Mary Queen of Scots
000 merks, to the goldsmith and financier Thomas Foulis and merchant Robert Jousie. Her will mentions woollen and Irish stitch coverlets and blankets of
Hugh Montgomerie, 3rd Earl of Eglinton
Hugh_Montgomerie,_3rd_Earl_of_Eglinton
Scottish landowner
Carnegie daughter of John Carnegie from the house of Robert Jousie in Edinburgh. Gilbert Gray. Robert Gray of Millhill. Andrew Gray, attended the embassy
Patrick_Gray,_5th_Lord_Gray
(Edinburgh, 1882), p. 145: National Records of Scotland E35/13, accounts of Robert Jousie. Athol Murray, "Sir John Skene and the exchequer, 1594-1612', Stair
Scottish royal tapestry collection
Scottish_royal_tapestry_collection
1590 ceremony in Edinburgh, Scotland
leather, and presented in a pocket made of purple velvet supplied by Robert Jousie. Two symbolic silver keys were made by an Edinburgh goldsmith, John
Entry and coronation of Anne of Denmark
Entry_and_coronation_of_Anne_of_Denmark
brother's death, and married Elizabeth Jossey or Joyce, the daughter of Robert Jousie, Keeper of the Robes, in January 1624/5. Christian, Janet and Marion
George_Heriot_(Edinburgh_MP)
Scottish diplomat and politician
king and Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie who administered the money. Roger Aston later noted that Thomas Foulis and Jousie had persuaded James VI not
Sir_David_Foulis,_1st_Baronet
Scottish surgeon
future loyalty at £1,000 Scots, guaranteed by the textile merchant Robert Jousie and the apothecary Alexander Barclay. Primrose went on to become Surgeon
Gilbert_Primrose_(surgeon)
Scottish churchman, courtier, diplomat and secretary depute
selected to interview the goldsmith Thomas Foulis and the cloth merchant Robert Jousie who had become major financiers of the royal household. He married Margaret
George_Young_(diplomat)
Historical government position in Scotland
Henry. In previous years the goldsmith Thomas Foulis and cloth merchant Robert Jousie accounted this money. All four offices were held by the same person
Treasurer_of_Scotland
Former English diplomat in Scotland
Sterling for Robert Bowes in August 1596. The money was to reimburse sums advanced to James Colville, and was paid by Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie who administered
George_Nicholson_(diplomat)
James VI in the 1590s by a Edinburgh merchant Robert Jousie survive in the National Records of Scotland. Jousie worked in partnership with a goldsmith Thomas
Peter_Sanderson_(tailor)
English lawyer and diplomat
ruby, and a ring with a fair diamond. He owed money to Thomas Foulis, Robert Jousie, David Clappan, and Roger Aston. Richard Wigmore noted that there were
Thomas_Fowler_(courtier)
Scottish courtier
note in the royal wardrobe accounts made in 1599 by Thomas Foulis and Robert Jousie also refers to his decease. He had three children, Sara, and two sons
William_Keith_of_Delny
Edinburgh merchant and burgess (fl. 1570–1600)
through the town. James Workman painted six staff carrying the paill. Robert Jousie supplied passementerie for the paill and purple velvet for bags for
William_Fairlie
Influential 17th-century Scotsman
households were provided by the goldsmith Thomas Foulis and merchant Robert Jousie, partly financed by money sent as a gift or subsidy to James VI by Queen
George Home, 1st Earl of Dunbar
George_Home,_1st_Earl_of_Dunbar
later portraits. Fabrics were purchased for her wardrobe by a merchant Robert Jousie and his business partner Thomas Foulis, using some of the money James
Wardrobe_of_Anne_of_Denmark
Scottish courtier
(Edinburgh, 1936), p. 670. National Records of Scotland, E35/13 account of Robert Jousie. Amy Juhala, "For the King Favours Them Very Strangely", Miles Kerr-Peterson
William_Stewart_(courtier)
Scottish soldier (died 1600)
money to a courtier Sir James Sandilands for household expenses, to Robert Jousie for textiles for court costume, to William Schaw for building work,
Sir_John_Carmichael
English courtier
crisis caused by the bankruptcy of Robert Jousie and Thomas Foulis. They owed him £4,066 Scots. He informed Sir Robert Cecil of the queen's factional struggles
Roger_Aston
Scottish courtier and spy
Laird of Carnegie. She protested and was given a refuge in house of Robert Jousie in Edinburgh, a cloth merchant and business partner of Thomas Foulis
John_Wemyss_of_Logie
Jewels belonging to the Scottish and English queen
These were New Year's Day gifts from King James. Foulis and his partner Robert Jousie were involved in collecting the King's English subsidy in London, and
Jewels_of_Anne_of_Denmark
Scottish landowner
Cunningham married Elizabeth Jousie in 1637, a daughter of the Edinburgh textile merchant and royal financier Robert Jousie, and widow of the goldsmith
Sir David Cunningham, 1st Baronet, of Robertland
Sir_David_Cunningham,_1st_Baronet,_of_Robertland
Scottish landowner and courtier
Records of Scotland, E35/13 f.13r, account of Robert Jousie. George Duncan Gibb, Life and times of Robert Gib, Lord of Carriber, vol. 2 (London, 1874)
John_Gibb_(courtier)
King James and Prince Henry. In August 1604, King James indicated that Robert Jousie and Alexander Miller were owed money by the Master of Gray, a former
Alexander_Miller_(tailor)
Castle on Scotland's Black Isle
was preoccupied with plans for his marriage and signed a warrant for Robert Jousie and Thomas Foulis to travel to London to buy goods for the wedding.
Chanonry_Castle
Scottish merchant
exchange depended on a network of merchant contacts, including John Jousie and Robert Inglis based in London. Clerk made his home at Newbiggin House at
John_Clerk_(merchant)
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