Most of the photos are from the following books:

JEANNE D'ARC: GRANDE HISTOIRE ILLUSTREE by Le Chanoine Henri Debout

Vol. 1&2 Published in Paris by Maison de le Bonne Presse 1905.

(These volumes will be referred to as 1905.)

PAYS DE JEANNE D'ARC by Jean de Metz Edited by Jules Rey

Published by Successeur de A. Gratier et J. Rey 1910.

(This book will be referred to as 1910.)

JEHANNE! : GOD'S HOLY WARRIOR by Virginia Lindsley Frohlick

Copyrighted, Unpublished Historical Novel 128

(This book will be referred to as Copyrighted VLF.)

JOAN OF ARC: MAID OF FRANCE by Albert Bigelow Paine

Vol. 1&2 Published by The Macmillan Company of New York 1925.

(These books will be referred to as 1925.)

JEANNE d'ARC by W.S. Scott

Published by George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd of London, England 1974.

(This book will be referred to as Scott.)

PROCES DE CONDAMNATION DE JEANNE D'ARC by La Societe de l'Histoire de France

Published by Paris Librairie C. Klincksieck 1971.

(This book will be referred to as 1971.)

Photos taken by Timothy J. Frohlick will be referred to as TF 1984.

Photos taken by Virginia Frohlick will be referred to as VF 1997.

Orleans: The Battles - Part 2

Picture of the different types of ACTUAL arrow heads that were used in Joan's time. #1) This type of arrow head could have been used with either the longbow or the crossbow. #2) The "Broad Head" was used on Longbow arrows. #3) This Longbow arrow head was particularly useful against horses.

Picture of an actual "Bodkin" Longbow arrow head used in Joan's time. This particular projectile was used to penetrate armor.

Picture of actual crossbow bolts used in Joan's time. Both #1 and 2 crossbow bolt heads are called "Quarrels." They were made of heavy angular square shaped metal.

Map showing the positions of the English forts around Orleans.

This picture shows the remains of Fort Saint Loup's walls. [1905]

Remains of Fort Saint Loup's walls. [1910]

This picture show the back of Fort Saint Loup's chapel. [1910]

This is the front door to Fort Saint Loup's chapel. [1910]

Model of Fort Saint Augustins. [copyrighted VLF]