John# Horlick

  Notes:

Birth date and parents names from familysearch (also confirmed by below).

http://www.wishful-thinking.org.uk/genuki/GLS/Painswick/MIs.html
"Hannah, w/o John HORLICK, Of this town, Clothier, & d/o Thomas & Hannah GYDE, 22 Nov 1786, 49
James, s, 6 Aug 1774, 1yr & 10 months.
Also two children died in infancy
John, s/o Zacharias HORLICK, And Hannah his wife, 12 Jan 1824, 84 Also remains of Phoebe his 2nd wife, d/o of Mr William COOPER, Of Kidderminster, Surgeon, is buried underneath, 22 Oct 1818, 70"

Google books; Mentioned in The Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle 1904; Mr.John Horlick of Painswich, Glos. Looks like a death annoucement. Presumably this is a grandson, or distant relative.

http://www.gsia.org.uk/reprints/1985/gi198502.pdf
Colleen Haine (1985) ; 'The Cloth Trade Along The Painswick Stream';
"From 1754 to 1785 Zachariah Horlick, named as clothier, was recorded as owner of Rock Mill. He lived at Hambutts House in Painswick and owned a lot of other property in Painswick described in his will of 1798, which included two tenements in St Mary's St., 1 by the churchyard called 'Sparrows' , houses in Friday St opposite the Bell Inn, 5 in Vicarage Lane, and one house called 'Angel' …….. "In 1760 is was advertised that 5 or 6 yards of Worcester Cloth had been stolen from Rock Mill and Samuel Horlick offered '5 guineas reward for information leading to conviction', quite a lot of money at that date, and the advertisement also shows that the Horlick family were using the mill themselves at that date. In February 1776 the Horlicks suffered from two thefts from the tenter-hooks at Rock Mill. The first one is described as 'seven or eight Ells of scoured say-cloth' the property of Zachariah Horlick senior. The second one was fourteen yards of blue and which Worcester cloth, the property of John Horlick, and the two Horlicks both signed the advertisement offering ten guineas for information leading to conviction" ………. "From 1785 to 1810 James Stanley was recorded as owner and occupier of Rock Mill. He had married Hannah the daughter of Zachariah Horlick, so possibly they had had the property given to them "

Got his will (hard to read) from the National Archives. Reads;
"This is the last will and testament of me John Horlick of Painswick in the County of Glos, Gent. I do request(?) my executors xxxx xxxxxxx(aforementioned perhaps) to pay and xxxxxx all my just debts funeral expenses and fit(?) costs and charges of proving this my will and afterward I will and bequeath xxxx xxxxx and xxxx residue(?) of my property in the following xxxxxxx xxxxxxx. One equal share or half part (?) to my son Charles Horlick of Painswick aforesaid his heirs(?) executors or administrators xxxx xxxxxx share or half part I do hereby bequeath to my said son Charles Horlick in Trust for purchase Government Securities xxxxx interest arising therefrom(?) to be paid half yearly to my daughter Ann Powis for the rest of her natural life and after her decease(?) that(?) said interest to be paid in like monies to and for her xxx of xxxx husband William Powis for and during the time of his life and after that xxxxx of my said daughter Ann Powis and her husband the said William Powis and do give and liquidate(?) the said trust(?) share or half part to the children of my said daughter and her said husband and the survivor or survivors of the said children in equal shares and proportions xxx xxxxxx of said daughter to be xxxxxx to them(?) and to be xxxxx xxxx of xxxx xxxxx or future husband or husbands and I do nominate(?) xxxxxx and appoint my said son Charles Horlick(?) and my daughter Ann Powis executor and exectrix of this my will and hereby revoking and xxxxxing void any will or wills xxxxx made by me xxxxx xxxxxx xxxx xxx this xxxxx day of January in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty four. J Horlick. Signed xxxxx xxxxx x xxxx as the last will and testament of John Horlick xxxxxxx Pustaton(?!?!) xxxxxx xxxxx of us who in this pursuant(?) x in xxxxx xxxxxx of xxxxx xxxxxxx at this instance(?) xxxxxxx xxxx executor xxxxxx xx xxxxxx as xxxxxx Chas Meek(?) and Tho Sadge(?)
PROVED at Santon(London?) 22nd xxxx 1824 xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx Charles Cook xx of xxxx xxxxx by xxx oath of Charles Horlick the son and Ann Powis (wife of William Powis) the daughter xxxx Exors to whom xxxxxx was granted having been first sworn xxx to administer.

From: 'Painswick: Economic history', A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 11: Bisley and Longtree Hundreds (1976), pp. 70-9. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=19043;
By the Stroud-Gloucester road, a mile downstream of Small's Mill, stood Rock Mill, which was a fulling-mill in 1738 when it was occupied by William Packer. Anthony Bidmead was working it in 1743 and Job Gardner occupied it at his death in 1768. In 1776 Zacharias Horlick, senior, and John Horlick were making cloth at the mill, which was owned and occupied by James Stanley in 1795.

Painswick 1791;
Horlick Charles, Clothier
Horlick John, Clothier

And other Horlicks at Hambutts
"Elizabeth, 30 years beloved w/o Charles HORLICK of this parish, A Gent, & d/o John BROOM, Of Kidderminster, Esq, 2 Sept 1826, 57
Charles HORLICK, Esq, late male relative of a long line of Ancestry who for upwards 150 years were inhabitants of this parish, he departed this life, 4 Aug 1843, 79 years, at his residence Ham Butts, he was a man of integrity unostentatious virtuous charitable liberal in his religious and other principals was highly esteemed in relations and friends and all who had the felicity of his acquaintance."

John# married Hannah Sarah# Gyde, daughter of Thomas# Gyde and Hannah# Thomas, on 22 Sep 1763. (Hannah Sarah# Gyde was born in 1737, died on 22 Nov 1786 and was buried in Painswick, Glos.)