The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal - 1890's 1900
The Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval, Melville Henry Massue, is credited with the creation of a number of sources relating to Jacobite Royal Blood and the creation of Peerages, Baronetage and Knightage.
The result of the creation of these documents is that geneological research will often refer to them.
It also appears that "personalised" versions of these "Family Trees" are found in archives. So far I have found two such archives. Those tracing their "Royal Heritage" seem to refer to one of the many copies of these "rolls". This seems to be particularly the case towards the end of the 19th Century. There is a note on the Roll that it was limited to five hundred and twenty copies.
There is a copy of "The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal: : The Mortimer-Percy Volume" on this website. I am not sure if it is the same copy that I took the family tree of the Raymond family. It was found on the Internet Archive. The copy appears to have been "personalised" in the name of Arthur William Vaisey, Esq.
I get the impression that this was a limited copy run of the book that was avialable the those that wanted a personalised version for their own family. This edition contain a Table Showing The Descent Of Arthur William Vaisey, Esq. From Edward Iii., King Of England - I can't the reference to Samuel Milbank Raymond but this could be in volume II.
I am not sure who Arthur William Vaisey, Esq. was and he is not related to the history of Belchamp Walter. The entries for the Raymonds do appear.
Samuel Millbank Raymond
Samuel Millbank, known as "Squire" of Belchamp Walter, suceeded Samuel Junior in 1825/26 and died in 1863.
Samuel John St.Clere Raymond suceeded Samuel Millbank and later became the vicar of
St. Mary's Belchamp Walter.
The estate and lordship at this time was held by Thomas Ruggles until 1865.
Samuel John St.Clere Raymond was Samuel Philips Father and John Mayne St. Clere Raymond's son - Samuel Milbank's Grandson.
Suffolk Free Press April 11th. 1900
Suffolk Free Press April 3rd. 1901