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By M. JONES,

AUTHOR OF “THE CHILDREN’S BIBLE PICTURE-BOOK,” ‘‘PRINCE CHARLIE,
THE YOUNG CHEVALIER,” ETC. ETC.

Gith Ellustrations from Besigns by Robert M'‘Enerp, Esq.



¢* I'll tell you a tale of a knight, my boy;
The bravest that ever was seen.”



LONDON:

T. NELSON AND SONS, PATERNOSTER ROW;
EDINBURGH; AND NEW YORK.



1876.

AED a ELA CIPO LL AOR i OLE OI IO A BAL IORI LOOR tne SO Cg ee er tonne







Drefuce.

B= Sau wars of Edward III. in France are
‘4 el, sometimes spoken of as though they
were mere wars of aggression. To
this view of them I cannot give an unqualified



assent, The law of succession, though pretty
well ascertained, was not so strictly observed in
those days as to prevent all controversy upon —
the subject. And seeing that, in his peculiar
case, others, beside Edward himself, thought that
he had a claim to the crown of France, I am
disposed to look upon his French wars as spring-
ing from an honest determination on his own
part, and that of his people, to rectify, by force
the wrong which, as he conceived, had been
done him by the French nobles, in assigning the
throne to Philip of Valois.

I do not affirm that he was in the right; but



iv : PREFACE,

I do think he had sufficient grounds for sup-
posing himself to be so. The circumstances of
_the case were undoubtedly such as to leave room
for honest difference of opinion about it. Nor
do I think that any one of us, who had as
colourable a claim to a great estate as had
Kidward III. to the French crown, would leave
any stone unturned in our efforts to get pos-
session of it. Of course we should not ficht ;
that is the ultimate process of nations, But
not a single law court should we leave unvisited,
carrying up our appeal step by step, until we
gained our cause, or were barred by the final
adverse decision of the highest court of all: as
Edward was ultimately barred by the final
adverse decision, unmistakeably expressed by
successes in arms, of the French nation. |
Much, however, as men may differ as to the
merits of his elaim, all must unite in unbounded
admiration of the courage, fortitude, judgment,
and generosity, displayed by our great monarch,
and his greater son, in thosé marvellous en-.
counters between the few and the many, which
have, for five long centuries, made Crecy and
Poitiers names of pride throughout England.
And the present seems a peculiarly suitable



PREFACE. Vv

time for recalling in detail the far-off glories
of the two Edwards; seeing that “wars and
rumours of wars” have, since 1854, been almost
incessantly around us; and we, the few, as we
were on those old battle-fields, are sometimes
disposed to look anxiously upon the many that,
as we apprehend, may be against us. But
Norman fire, grafted upon Anglo-Saxon endur-
ance, 1s still our inheritance; and should war,
either at home or abroad, be thrust upon us,—
with a just cause, and, above all, with “God”
for “our Hope and Strength,” we may with con-
fidence look to come out of it as triumphantly
as did the little imperiled band that followed
Edward into France, and with more permanence
of success than was awarded to them.
En glishmen still pray, as well as fight!

M. J.

Lonpon, September 11, 1868.










Contents.

I. The Childhood of the Black Prince,

II.
III.
IV.

V.
VI.

Vil.
VIII.

Origin of the Wars in France,

Passage of the Somme, oss
The Battle of Crecy, wos
The Siege of Calais, - ese
Treachery at Calais, | eos

The Prince’s Expedition from Bordeaux,

The Battle of Poitiers, oes
The English again invade France,
The Prince’s Court in Aquitaine,
The Prince’s Spanish Campaign,
Troubles in Aquitaine, eee

Treaty of Peace broken by the French,

eeu

Incidents of the War—-Death of Chandos,

. The Death of the Prince, eee



. The Sack of Limoges—The Prince returns to England,

ese

eos

eee



“







“

weak,





I,

bed eat French wars of our great Edward IIL, and
‘4 Pa his greater son, Edward the Black Prince,
afford a wonderful example of what stout



English hearts and hands can achieve, even in the
face of overwhelming numbers. Those wars have
made Cregy and Poitiers household words in England,
and we now propose to tell, in detail, their story; to-
gether with that of the gallant leader under whom the
English name became terrible in France. We shall
find the narrative present us with admirable pictures
of fortitude, humanity, and generosity, as well as of
warlike skill and daring. |

Kdward, the Black Prince, the heroic son of Edward
III. of England, was born at the old royal palace of
Woodstock, on the 15th of June, 1330. His mother
was Philippa, daughter of William, Count of Hainault.
In 1327, when she was a mere girl of fourteen, the
princess, attended by a brilliant train of knights



12 THE CHILDHOOD OF THE BLACK PRINCE.

and gentlemen, came over to England to marry its
young monarch, who was only two or three months
older than herself. The marriage proved a happy one;
more so than usually falls to the lot of royal person-
ages: for Philippa was gentle and good, and sincerely
attached to her husband ; and he, in return, gave her,
throughout their long life, the affection she so well
deserved. The birth of their boy was a great delight
both to them and the whole nation ; and in the glad-
ness of his heart the king munificently rewarded the
bearer of such welcome tidings, assigning him a liberal
yearly pension in money, till he could settle lands
upon him to the same value.

We do not know much about the royal nursery in
those days. One thing, however, we do know, that the
first year or two in that apartment are spent very
much alike, whatever may be the centuries compared.
Whether the date be 1800 or 1300,—kicking, crawling,
squalling, and eating porridge, equally engrosses the
young occupant, be he prince or be he peasant. This
may not be very dignified, but we cannot help that.
The‘ further process of shortening those interminable
long tails to their petticoats, with which it is the cus-
tom to endow very young babies, also passes upon a
Prince of Wales, irrespective of the date of his birth.,
While in his first attempts to walk, the tumbles and
knocks upon the head, encountered by the heir-apparent
of our day, have certainly been shared by that stalwart



THE CHILDHOOD OF THE BLACK PRINCE. 13

child whom we see so dimly through the mist of five
receding centuries. For both, the same mother’s heart
has beaten ; and, tender as was that of Philippa for her
first-born, we may not believe that it was more tender
than that of her whom we English of this day love to
call our sovereign.

One would certainly have liked to know something
of the childhood of one who was destined to fill so im-
portant a part in our own history, and in that of our
neighbours across the channel, as does the Black
Prince. But though we have gossip five centuries old,
it is not gossip about babies, For grave historians to
record that Joan of Oxford was his nurse; that Mistress
Matilda Frampton had the honour of rocking the royal
cradle; and that, in his third year, he was created
Karl of Chester ; is not telling us much: it is the boy
himself we want to hear about.. But the nursery door
is close shut upon its little princely inmate, and how-
ever precocious or stupid he may haye been, to us it is
all a blank. |

At the age of six, however, we get a glimpse of our
Edward of the olden time; for his father then created
him Duke of Cornwall, a title that is still borne by the
Prince of Wales. In those days, the creation of a peer
was a ceremony ; not as now, when a slip of paper con-
verts a banker into a lord ; and the ceremony, in this
case, must have been a sight worth seeing, A title
meant something then. It carried with it power and



14 THE CHILDHOOD OF THE BLACK PRINCE.

authority, and the symbols of these were formally de-
_livered to him who received it. Perhaps it was because
the prince was such a very little fellow that all the
usual formalities were not gone through on this occa-
sion. His rights over the duchy of Cornwall were,
ceremoniously, conveyed to him: simply by girding his
tiny waist with a sword ; the other usual ensigns of
authority—the ring and the staff—were not transferred
to him. The new-made duke, the first that England
had ever known, immediately proceeded to show that
the distinction conferred upon him was no empty one.
Bestowing knighthood was one of the powers attached
to it, and twenty gallant youths that day received it
trom his hand. By this time, too, we find that the
small man was minding his book, with grave Dr.
Burley for his tutor, and a group of youngsters to
learn lessons with him, instead of being left in
stately solitude to con them over by himself. Among
these associates, Simon Burley afterwards became
one of the prince’s favoured and most distinguished
knights. | 7

King Edward’s French wars, of which we shall speak
presently, carried him much abroad ; and his Highness
of Cornwall (he was not Prince of Wales yet), was,
in his father’s absence, appointed Lieutenant of the
kingdom. His lieutenancy was no mere pretence,
not a name only; for this child of eight years old
actually held a parliament for his father at Northaip-



THE CHILDHOOD OF THE BLACK PRINCE. 15

ton, in 1338. for, under the young duke’s presidency, it voted large
supplies for carrying on the popular war with Philip
of Valois and his friends.

Here, again, those tiresome old chroniclers do not
tell us how the prince got through his important busi-
ness, nor even how much of it fell to his share. But
at the mature age of eight, he would certainly get on
better than did James VI. of Scotland, who, (at three
or four years old), having to perform a regal duty of
the same kind, wound up his address to Lords and
Commons, by remarking, in the same breath, that
there was a hole in the roof of the parliament-
house. We cannot for one moment suppose that
our Edward made such “a hole” in his manners as
this !

The promise of the young prince’s babyhood—for he
really was a fine child—was now being fulfilled. He
grew up a handsome, strong-limbed, intelligent lad ;
and at the age of nine, when his father, who was busy
preparing for his contest with the French, sent for him
to the castle of Louvain to keep Christmas with him-
self and his queen, one of the Christmas amusements
of that “noble and royal” assembly was to propose a
marriage between the boy and the little daughter of
the Duke of Brabant, the young lady being then four
years old. The match went no further than those
Christiuas conversations by a blazing log-fire; one of



16 THE CHILDHOOD OF THE BLACK PRINCE.

the prince’s own countrywomen, celebrated for her
beauty as the “Fair Maid of Kent,” being destined
for the wife, not of a hopeful boy, but of a man re-
nowned throughout Christendom as the hero of Crecy,
Poitiers, and Najara.







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If.

eral’ the time that King Edward IIT. came tosthe
‘throne, the English had considerable pos-



sessions in the south of France, which had
been brought by Queen Eleanor, wife of Henry IL, as
her marriage portion. For these possessions the kings
of England had been accustomed to do homage to the
kings of France, as (what was called) their feudal su-
periors. This ceremony did not at all affect their in-
dependence as sovereigns of England. It only related
to their lordship over those French duchies, in relation
to which they were not quite so supreme as was the
monarch of France, and as they themselves were at
home: they owed to the French king, so far as these
French dominions were concerned, a limited sort of
obedience, in compliance with what was called the
feudal law.

The feudal system, of which this law was a part,
was a relic of the old conquering times when he who
had won lands by his sword—as William the Norman



90 ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE.

did in England—portioned them out among his fol-
lowers, on condition that their swords should help him
in case of need: the amount of military service, thus
rendered, being in proportion to the extent of lands
bestowed. Other independent sovereigns, besides
those of England, though none of such importance and
grandeur as they, were in the same position as Edward:
owning feudal obedience to some one who, in that par-
ticular, was greater than they. But, saving this mere
feudal obedience, it would not have been wise for any
feudal lord, however high and mighty, to require more
from them. In such a case, they would have flown in |
the face even of his Highness of France as readily as
in that of a meaner potentate.

This sort of feudal obedience, then, had been rendered
by our monarchs, on account of their portion of the
kingdom of France. But on the death of Charles the
Fair, King of France, in 1328, our Edward JIL, as his
nephew, considered that he was the next heir to the
throne, and therefore, as supreme lord, had a right to
the whole kingdom. The great lords and peers of
France thought otherwise, and gave the crown to Philip
of Valois, cousin to the late king. Their reason for
preferring a more distant relation than Edward, was
that as (according to the custom of France, which does
not suffer a woman to reign), Queen Isabella of Eng-
land could not succeed to the crown herself, neither
could her son inherit through her. Edward and his



ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE. 4

friends were, however, confident in their view of the
case. Indeed, there was room for dispute in the
matter; and most probably the real reason why Philip
was chosen instead of Edward, was, not so much out of
regard to the Salic law, as to the circumstance of
Philip’s being a Frenchman, one of themselves, while
Edward was an English king.

There was only one way of deciding such a quarrel,
that is, by fighting ; and to this the English king, with
the hearty concurrence of his people, and the pur-
chased help of his allies, speedily resorted.

Believing himself to be the rightful heir to the
French throne, it was not particularly agreeable to
Edward, in the first flush of youth and sovereignty, to
be called upon to go over to France, and perform that
customary homage of which we have been speaking,
for a mere corner of the kingdom. The whole belonged
to him, as he thought; why then should he go down
upon his knees to return thanks for the limited owner-
ship of a part of it? King Philip had already been
crowned a twelvemonth, and all his other feudatories—
as those who acknowledged him for feudal superior,
were called—had done homage to their lord in the
manner prescribed. The mode of doing this was for
the feudatory or vassal,-to kneel bareheaded, un-
belted, and unarmed before his lord, between whose
hands he placed his own, vowing the customary
obedience; or, in other and old words, promising



99 ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE.

to become his “man.” The lord then bestowed a
kiss upon the kneeling knight, and the ceremony was
at an end.

It was, as has been said, excessively disagreeable to
Edward, as King of England, thus to humble himself
to his neighbour. Young as he was (he was only seven-
teen), he was already distinguished, not only as sove-
reign of a realm that might vie in importance with
that of France, but for the energy and valour which ke
had displayed in his contests with the fierce, rude
warriors of Scotland. And his high spirit, high both
from his position, and from his personal merit, re-
volted from the ceremonial submissiveness required.

from him. According to the custom of that age, how-
| ever, he could not absolutely refuse it when summoned,
unless he had been prepared at once to go to war
about the matter.

Accordingly, when Philip’s messengers requiring the
accustomed duty from the English king, presented



themselves at Windsor,—which had, even then, for -
more than two centuries been a royal palace,—they
were received with all the courtesy due to their own
rank, and that of their master. But, with the same
punctilious politeness, they were informed that the
king must consult with his council, before he could
engage to perform the homage demanded from him,
Edward forthwith came up to town, and assembled

his trusty councillors at Westminster. Before them



ORIGIN OF TITE WARS IN FRANCE, 23

the messengers laid their credentials, and then with-
drew, while the knotty question, to pay homage or
refuse it—in other words, peace or war—was discussed,
Discretion is said to be the better part of valour, and
the council possessed this valuable quality; for, seeing
that the nation was not, just then, in a condition to back
their king, with “bills and bows,” if he declined com-
pliance with the French king’s demands, they decided
that he should obey Philip’s bidding. The messengers
were then again summoned. before that stately assem-
blage; and by the mouth of the Bishop of London (in
those days bishops were often leading statesmen), were
duly informed that the king, their master, would forth-
with pass over into France to render the homage re-
quired by his cousin Philip.

So far all seemed smooth. Edward kept his word,
and on the 26th of May 1329, set out on this unplea-
sant errand, attended by a fitting train of nobles,
bishops, and knights. His suite comprised a thousand
horse, and he was received by Philip, with correspond-
ing magnificence, at Amiens; where the homage was
paid in presence of three kings—those of Bohemia,
Navarre, and Majorca, and a crowd of nobles, drawn
together to do honour to the new liegeman. Never
was bitter pill more brightly gilded. But it was a
bitter pill, that Edward at first made some difficulty
about swallowing in the prescribed fashion. He made
his appearance in the Cathedral of Amiens (where his



94 ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE.

“lord” sat in a chair of state), armed and royally
robed ; nor was he disposed either to strip himself of his
regal and knightly insignia, or to do the kneeling part
of the business. Both, however, were relentlessly ex-
acted of him; and, in a terrible temper, Edward of
Hngland, avowed himself vassal—for Guienne—to
Philip of France; whom, in his secret soul, he wished
at Jericho.* Fifteen days were afterwards passed in
feasting, tournaments, and grave conferences, between
the politicians of that brilliant congress; and then -
Edward returned to his young wife at Windsor, well
pleased with his reception at the French court, however
much he might dislike that part of the performance
in which he had been the leading actor.

- Among the nobles of France who had assisted in—
placing the crown upon the head of Philip of Valois,
was his brother-in-law, Count Robert of Artois. He was
a particularly great man, and stood so high in Philip’s
good graces, that almost everything in the kingdom
was guided and ordered by my Lord Robert. Ere long,
however, Philip’s violent liking for his brother-in-law
turned, as is not uncommon, to an equally violent
hatred of him. The count’s moral character was cer-
tainly nothing to boast of. Indeed, it is said that he
was guilty of the shabby vice of forging title deeds, in
order to mend his claim on certain lands in France.

* It has been denied that Edward performed his homage in the humiliat:
ing manner described. But some old authorities take this view of it,



ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCR. 25

On account of this, Philip was strongly inclined to cut
off the count’s head, if he could only catch him! and
after having hunted his intended victim out of several
states, to which, in succession, he had fled from the
axe and block prepared for him, Robert was at last
fairly driven to England, for the shelter denied him
elsewhere.

Philip had much better have let his brother-in-law
stay quietly at home, and keep his cunning head on
his broad shoulders ; for, once in the court of England,
he diligently employed all. the influence which a man
of his reputation possessed, in urging upon the king the
justice of his claim to the French throne, and in inciting
that young, valorous spirit to plead his cause with the
sword. Such a mode of upholding it could not but be
agreeable to one yet glowing with successful fight
against those, over whom his grandfather had so long
ridden, rough-shod, that he began at last to think he
really had a right to do it. The Frenchman accom-
panied Edward in his expedition against the Scots,
and while in the field plied him well with arguments
for flying at higher game. He further comforted the
soul of the young monarch by assuring him that his
claim was held good by several lawyers.

Count Robert was reckoned a man of great sagacity.
He was also of royal descent. No wonder that the
king began at last to yield to his persuasions, and to
hold many anxious conferences with his council, as to



26 ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE.

whether he should, or should not, carry his steel-clad
host from the bare heaths of Scotland, which they had
already trampled down, to try their fortune on the fair
fields of France. The knights of those days, be it said,
rather preferred fighting in France, to fighting in
Scotland; as the former country afforded them more
luxurious quarters.

Edward’s council were well enough disposed that
the king should advance his claim to the French
crown, and prosecute it by arms, if need were. The
resources of his own kingdom were not, however, at
the time adequate to do this; and to do it effectually
he must seek aid from his friends and allies on the -
continent. They, therefore, advised that he should
send ambassadors to his gallant and gouty father-in-
law, the Earl of Hainault, to ascertain what could be
done in that quarter. To these ambassadors, the earl
and his brother, the Lord John, gave all that was in.
their power to give, that is, advice; a very good thing
_ when nothing better is to be had. And acting upon
their counsel, Edward contracted alliances with the
lords, and small sovereigns of the Low Countries; who,
some for love, more for money, and others, won by the
cheaper means of flattery and promises, agreed to aid
him in his grand enterprise. __

One of Edward’s allies in this business was, it is
true, neither sovereign nor lord, though he was as
poweriul and important as though he were both the



ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE. 27

one and the other. This ally was Jacob van Arteveld,
who, having retired from the brewing business, which
he had carried on with great success, next took up
that of governing the Flemings, in a style rather more
imperative than had ever been adopted by their lawful
sovereign, the Earl of Flanders. From the earl they
had thought proper to revolt; but whether they liked
the brewer any better, after they had got him, may be
questioned, for Jacob had an awkward habit of ‘killing
off, without the slightest ceremony, any one to whom
it pleased him to take a dislike. Further, as is fre-
quently the case, when men of low birth are raised to
power and wealth, he was much more extragavant—
with the money of the Flemings—than the earl had ever
been, who was born to these two good things. He
taxed the Flemings heavily in a variety of ways. They
had both indirect, and direct, exceedingly direct, taxation;
for after he had spent the accustomed duties, no one
~ knew, nor dared to ask, how, he would proceed to
what Ae called borrowing large sums from the citizens ;
his borrowing, being the next best, or worst thing to
demanding, seeing that no one who had any regard for
lis own safety, felt at lberty to say—no! Indeed,
whenever he thought fit to tell them he wanted more
money, it was always best to take his word for it, and
let him have it. In short, Jacob played King Stork
- among his new subjects with a vengeance!

To this amiable individual King Edward addressed



28 ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE. *

himself so effectually, that the stout, sturdy Flemings, fat-
tened and strengthened on such beer as Jacob had been
wont-to brew, were joined in his cause, with the more
sprightly cavaliers of the empire; that is, of Austria
and Germany. When Edward’s own forces were united
to these, there was a gallant army under his direction,
or that of his lieutenants, who, with various fortune,
kept fighting a little here, and a little there, for the next
eight years. Amid their skirmishing we may notice
that Count Robert came to his end; and finally found
a quiet resting-place in the choir of our old St. Paul’s.
The din of the city, teeming with mercantile life, per-
chance even now roars around the ashes of that turbu-
lent warrior. His death was lamented in England, for
he had qualities to win admiration in those far off days ;
and according to the fashion (more heathen than Chris-
tian), of the times, Edward swore to take a terrible re-
venge for it. -

Towards the close of this period of skirmishing, that
is in 1343, when the young Edward was thirteen years
old, his father, with all solemnity, conferred upon him
the title of Prince of Wales. The king also thought
that with the help of Jacob the brewer, the revolted
Flemings might be persuaded to accept the young prince
as their sovereign. But the earldom of Flanders was
not to be added to the rest of his titles and possessions.
Van Arteveld was heartily willing to do all that Edward
wished from him. It was very pleasant to patronize a



ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE. 29

king. But he soon found that he had promised more
than he could perform. He condescended to consult
with his turbulent Flemings, on the question of this con-
templated transfer of their allegiance; but it seems that
by this time they were tired of Jacob and his iron rule.
They murmured loudly at the proposal, declaring that,
with God’s help, they would never disgrace themselves
so far as to disinherit their “natural lord, in favour of
a stranger.” And they whispered, one to another, tnoat
Jacob was carrying things with rather too high a hand ;
and they would not endure it any longer. Nor did
they ; for forthwith the mob fell upon the unfortunate
brewer, and killed him.

Edward, who, attended by the prince, and a stately
retinue, had come over to Sluys in Flanders, and was
there anxiously awaiting the result of Jacob’s negotia-
tions, was not easily pacified after this destruction of
his hopes. He immediately took his son home again,
vowing vengeance against the Flemings, and all belong-
ing to them. Those discreet people, however, soon
patched up a peace with him; and though they begged
to be excused from any attempt to deprive their young
Earl Lewis of his rights, they adroitly insinuated that,
as the king had a daughter, Flanders might very pos-
sibly be ruled by his family after all, through her mar-
riage with their lord.

And so the poor brewer, whose mangled remains were
scarcely cold in their unhonoured grave, was forgotten



30 “ORIGIN OF THE WARS IN FRANCE.

as speedily as possible, and every one was quite com-
fortable. |

_Jacob’s fate was sad; but his violence had merited
it. He had taken “the sword,” and he “perished”
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Bassas of the Somme.




rea DWARD’S disappointment at the loss of the
Ke earldom of Flanders, which he had hoped to
secure for his son, was not merely for the
loss of title and territory. We know how he longed to
gain possession of what he considered his rightful in-
heritance; how this longing had led him to court the
brewer of Ghent; and might have induced him to culti-
vate even more ignoble acquaintance, could they have
served him in the matter. The reason for his wish ta
gain the Flemings was his having entertained the hope
of making Flanders his key to unlock that beautiful,
fertile France, out of which (with the exception of his’
own hereditary portion) he was kept, as he thought, so
unjustly. And now that roaring raging mob in the
peaked and gabled streets of Ghent, had put an end
to his fine scheme. But for this, itis to be feared that
the slaughter of a dozen brewers, instead of only one,
would not have disturbed his tranquillity.

But there were other roads into France besides those

(3) 3



34 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

through Flanders, and King Edward was soon to find
them. For two years ot more his lieutenants in the
south of France, where he was “at home,” and no one
_ denied it, had been as busy as possible in dealing out
hard knocks to their neighbours—the less loved that
they were such near neighbours. His cousin, the Kari
of Derby, (not of the house of Stanley, but a royal
Plantagenet), was driving all before him in Gascony,
where he had met with little opposition ; for to carry on
war successfully requires plenty of money; and money
was just the thing that Philip of Valois wanted. In
the early part of 1346, however, Philip contrived to
get-so far out of his difficulties as to raise an army of
a hundred thousand men, who, with lords and knights
almost innumerable, marched into Gascony, under the
command of the Duke of N ormandy, and set them-
selves, so steadily, and successfully, to the retaking of
the Earl of Derby’s conquests in that province, that
the thing soon became serious. Sir Walter Manny, who
had, a few years before, come over to England in the
train of the good Queen Philippa, was with the com-
paratively small body of English who were thus fiercely
attacked in southern France ; and though he was in him-
self a host, his skill and bravery, with that of other
knights, also brave and skilful, did not prevent the
fortune of war from going sadly against them.

In this strait Edward proposed going himself to the
assistance of his faithful, but harassed followers, His



$

PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. 25

people heartily seconded him. Men and arms, and ships
for their transport, were soon collected, and the young
prince, now in his sixteenth year, was to have his first
experience of actual war among them. |

Masses of soldiers, armcd and accoutred for their
deadly, though necessary function, form a picturesque
spectacle even in our'own days. But, in comparison
with the very olden time of which we are writing, war
is now shorn of almost all its strange, outside beauty.
There were the knights glittering in plate armour, hel.
meted, crested, plumed, with each one his bright shield,
throwing off sunbeams as he moved along; while their
satin and embroidered surcoats were fit for the train of
a duchess on drawing-room days. The surcoat was a
flowing sort of robe, thrown over the armour. The
lance, with its little fluttering pennon, was an exceed-
ingly picturesque weapon, as we may see by our modern
lancers. Nor was the huge steel battle axe, or hammer,
(martel, was its old name,) added by some to the ordi-
nary equipment of lance and sword, and which was
slung from their saddle-bow, other than an imposing
looking implement of destruction. |

Then the horses were nearly as fine, and well de-
fended by plates of steel, as their masters. How puzzled
the poor animals must have felt, to be stalking about
in iron cases; and further, on high days and _ holidays,
with what one may call embroidered petticoats down
to their heels!



36 | PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

The man-at-arms—what we should now “call the
cavalry soldier—though less brilliantly mailed than the
knight or noble, was not the less encased in good ser-
viceable metal, that would withstand sword stroke, or
spear-thrust. Indeed, we are told that prostrate knights
and men-at-arms, defying all penetrating weapons, have
had to be cracked like lobsters, by blows of the ham-
mer, before the death-dealing dagger could find its way
through their iron shells.

This man-at-arms with his little retinue of attendants
(for he was a great man in his way), formed a striking
group ; while the mounted and mail-clad host were
varied by bodies of archers, in their loose, easy-fitting
dress: for we did not, in those days, strap and buckle up
our soldiers as we do now. These stout fellows were
armed with the formidable bow and arrow of our old
English yeomen: bows as tall as themselves, wherein
the yard-long shaft was drawn by main strength of.
body, not of arms merely, right up to the ear, before it
was discharged on its twanging, death-carrying errand.
Those yard-long arrows would pierce the stoutest
armour impervious to all ordinary weapons. As for
our [rish and Welsh fellow subjects, who now hold their
own in our armies as well as the best of us, making
men proud to enter their distinctive regiments; they
did not come out at all well in the days of Edward ITL
and our wars in France. In fact they were a long way
behind the English in civilization; so a big knife, or any



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. oT

other awkward tool that was capable of doing mischief,
was thought quite good enough for them.

“Tell that” noé “to the marines,” but to the Welsh
Fusiliers, and Connaught Rangers.

Of such was the small though effective army now
destined for the shores of France. We may imagine
how enthusiastically the fine, handsome lad, heir, not
only to the crown of England, but to that ot the rich
country they were bound to win, would be received by
his noble, knightly, and yeomanly companions in arms.
Nor can we doubt that the wild Irish and Welsh infan-
try would brandish their knives, and shout him a wel-
come. In number this force did not exceed thirty
thousand. But we shall see what these could do against
the chivalry and countless hosts of Philip of Valois.

Southampton was the place appointed for the em-
barkation of the English army, and thence the fleet
sailed on the 24th of June, 1346. Edward left young
Lionel, his third son, to take care of things at home,
while he was away. This, of course, was a mere thing
of state, Master Lionel being only eight years old;
grave, bearded men, such as the lords Nevil and Percy,
and several bishops, were in reality entrusted with
the weighty cares of government. Nor did the war-
loving king forget the prudent defence of his realm, by
arms, as well as by wise heads; a sufficient military
force being appointed for its protection during his ab-
sence,



6-38 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME,

The army which the king, his son, and some of the
greatest nobles and warriors of the time now commanded
for the conquest of France, was designed, as has been
said, to make its first attempt in the southern provinces.
Contrary winds, however, baffled that design, and on
the third day after their sailing from Southampton,
which they did merrily enough, drove them on their
own coast of Cornwall, instead of that of Gascony.
And here, after beating about for a while—nobody en-
joys coming ‘back again, like a boomerang from its
mark—they were compelled to anchor, and suffer nearly
a weeks’ detention. |

On board the king’s ship there was a French noble-
man, named Sir Godfrey de Harcourt, who, having
given offence at his own court, had run away to that of
England, where he was received with great favour.
During the time they were detained by foul winds on
the Cornish coast, this Sir Godfrey set himself to alter
Edward’s plan as to the place of landing. He advised
that the descent should be made upon Normandy; that
- northern province being very rich and fertile, and
| having the further advantage of being quite out of the
way of the rough skirmishers who had turned the —
south upside down. It was, therefore, quite unpre-
pared for defence, its knighthood, with their retainers,
being drawn off to the field of action. Its population,
too, were quiet and peaceable, occupied with the care of
their fields and flocks, and knowing nothing of sword,



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. 39

lance, and cross-bow,—the cross-bow was that form of
the weapon chiefly used on the Continent, and it was
not considered so manly a one as the old English long-
bow. |

The advice was sound, and Edward had sense enough
to take it. After having threatened thé south, it was
good policy on his part to swoop down upon the com-
paratively defenceless north. Winds and waves fav-
_oured him now, and speedily brought him and his
fieet to La Hogue, in Normandy, on the 10th of July.
If you look at the map you will see the little point
jutting out, almost opposite to the Isle of Wight.

The king was the first to leap ashore. But “ most
haste” is not always “ best speed.” Not looking before
heleaped, or making some other such simple blunder,
down came his Highness (for it was not “ Majesty” in
those days) full length on the strand, with such force
as to set the royal nose a-bleeding. That looked bad ;
and his superstitious nobles entreated him to return to
his ship, and not think of effecting a landing after so
unfortunate a beginning. Edward, however, was as
superiot to those about him in good sense as he was
in military prowess, and he passed off his tumble with
a jest, observing that the very ground itself was obvi-
ously longing for him.

The joke told; a good joke always will tell; and the
disembarkation at once took place. The prince, who
was aboard his father’s ship, set foot, for the first time.



40 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

on the territory that he hoped would one day be his,
Nobles, knights, men-at-arms, and everybody else, in-
cluding the wild Irish and Welsh, were duly got out
of the ships; and horses, armour, warlike stores, with
endless baggage, were all safely landed at last upon the
sandy beach, where they camped for that summer’s
night. Rich tents were pitched for royalty and my
lords; while his cloak, and the glittering star-lit sky
overhead, were shelter enough for the humbler warrior
of that resolute little band.

A few days rest was allowed upon this spot; while,
to qualify them duly for the coming struggle, the
prince, and some other young nobles, had the honour of ©
knighthood conferred upon them by the king. Then
a council of war was held to decide on the course to
be pursued ; and at this it was determined that the
Karl of Huntingdon, with about a hundred and twenty
men-at-arms, and four hundred archers, should remain
with the fleet, while the rest of the army moved on in
three divisions. One of these was under the command
of the king, with whom was his son, the new-made
knight, panting to do honour to his knighthood by
some signal feat of arms. Sir Godfrey de Harcourt
led the second ; the Earl of Warwick the third. The
order of march was, for the king’s division, or main
body, to move on in the centre ; the Earl of Warwick’s .
division extended itself on the right ; and that of Sir
Godfrey, which was a little in advance, acted upon the



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. 4]

leit. The fleet followed their course along the coast,
all uniting in one object,—that of plundering, burning,
and destroying everything that came in their way.

They met with little opposition, for the simple
country folks, who, as has been said, knew nothing
of soldiers and battles, took to their heels and fled be-
fore the English ; the knights and men-at-arms who
should have protected them from these cruel invaders
being far away, fighting under the Duke of Nor-
mandy. So, between the fleet and the army,—spreading
itself like a pestilence—the English took many rich
towns, and acquired plunder to an enormous extent ;
gold, silver, and valuable merchandise, which they care-
fully packed up, sent on board their attendant ships,
and rejoicingly conveyed to England. Spoil was so—
abundant that the very camp followers “turned up
their noses” at rich furred gowns, which, in those days,
were worn; and there was no lack of provision for this
locust-like swarm either, seeing that those who fled
could not take their well-stored houses and barns with
them.

King Philip meanwhile was not idle. When news
was brought him that the English had landed in Nor-
mandy, and were destroying that province at their
pleasure, he summoned every earl, baron, and knight,
who owed him service, to march with him against
them. The lords eagerly obeyed his command, but
some were so distant from the scene of action that they



42 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

could not attend the king in time to check the advance
of the enemy, who soon made their way to within a
few miles of Paris. The citizens were terribly frightened
when they found the English at their very gates ; the
more so that Philip was just setting out to St. Denis,
about four miles off, to join the lords who were
assembled there. Expecting to be swallowed at a
mouthful by those terrible islanders,—upon their knees
the poor citizens besought the king to stay and take
care of them, for if he did not, the English would cer-
tainly come upon them, and make themselves masters
of his fine city of Paris.

King Philip thought he should best protect his fine
city of Paris and its trembling inhabitants by joining
- his army at St. Denis, and fighting the invaders. He
told the suppliants so ; and to cheer their hearts, de-
clared that the English would never touch them, nor
their city either. This turned out quite true, as Kd-
ward, having burned some villages near its walls, passed
on northwards, by Beauvais, where he hung twenty of
his own people for having set fire to the abbey of St.
Messien, contrary to his express commands that no
church or monastery should be injured. Beauvais was
attacked, but its inhabitants, with a good military
bishop at their head, showed fight so gallantly that the
English were beaten back. The people of Poix, a little
further on, either not being in a mood for fighting, or
not prepared for it, thought best to buy off the enemy.



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. _ 43

A certain sum was agreed upon, on the faith of which the
town and its two fortresses were to be left untouched.
The king and the young prince slept there quietly that
night, and next morning withdrew the army to pursue
its march. No sooner, however, were they out of
the way than those excellent people of Poix recovered
from their fright, and plainly told the few English who
had been left behind to receive the ransom, that they
would not pay one penny of what they had promised ;
and so saying, they fell fiercely upon the little troop.
This was shabby. Fortunately for the English, who
defended themselves gallantly, their rear-guard was not
far off, and they hastily sent to it for succour. Lord
Reginald Cobham, and Sir Thomas Holland who com-
manded, hastened to the help of their comrades, with
loud shouts of “Treason, treason !” and speedily pun-
ished the townsmen’s bad faith by slaying great
numbers of them, burning their town, and pulling
down their castles to the very ground.

This was severe; but faith ought to be kept, even
with an enemy. Those who break their word must
not complain if they suffer for it.

One of these castles, when the army first took pos-
Session, was found to be garrisoned by two young
ladies, the beautiful daughters of its absent lord. They
were chivalrously protected from the rude soldiery by
that glorious John Chandos, of whom we shall hear
again; and the Lord Basset, who brought them to the



44 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

king’s presence. Edward received the ladies with all
courtesy, asking them whither they would go, and
commanded that they should be safely conducted to
their chosen place of refuge. |

Edward’s career, in the north-west of France, had so
far been highly successful. Still, in the neighbourhood
of Paris, it was materially checked by the French
having broken down the bridges over the numerous
rivers that intersect that part of the country, and from
which the district received its former name, of the Isle
of France, At Poissy, about twenty miles from the
capital, the English almost stuck fast; but the army
was extricated by a feint on the part of its leader.
Edward made as though he were going off in the op-
posite direction, then returned hastily, patched up the
bridge, and got, for that time, out of the way of Philip
and his avenging host. But though he escaped here,
he soon found that the net was being drawn closer
around him. Broken bridges stopped him on every
hand, while those hundred-thousand angry Frenchmen
were almost upon his heels. It seemed the turn of the
English to be swallowed up now, for they were finally
placed between the bridgeless Somme and the French
army, eager to avenge, upon the king of England and
the beardless boy his son, the injuries inflicted by
them upon the French nation.

Many English heads had been laid low, spite of the
triumphant character of their inroad, so that the origi-



PASSAGE OF THE SOMMER. 45

nal odds of- thirty thousand against one hundred
thousand, were fearfully increased at this juncture.
Fighting or starving seemed the only alternatives
offered to the English, and they were not inclined to ac-
cept either. In this dilemma Sir Godfrey de Harcourt
and the Earl of Warwick, with a couple of thousand
men-at-arms and archers, were sent down stream to see
whether bridge or ford, of some kind or other, could
not be discovered. The search was fruitless ; and when,
on their return to the army, they had communicated
the result of it, the king, who was full of thought and
care, ordered immediate preparations to be made for
decamping, as King Philip was already within six
miles of them. There really seemed to be nothing now
but a run for it.

Those iron-clad and iron-hearted men of the four-
teenth century prayed as well as fought. Before the —
sun had risen upon the dispirited little army, there was
heard not only the trumpet-sound for breaking up the
camp, but the quiet voice of the priest imploring mercy
from the God of heaven, and blessing the kneeling wor-
shippers. What a heart-felt “Good Lord, deliver us !”
would ascend from that imperilled band! and who shall
say that those prayers were not heard ?

In stern military order the march commenced : men-
at-arms, archers, and their shaggy comrades with the
big knives, streamed out of Airaines; and even the
hindermost files, those whom loitering or business had



46 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

thrown into the veriest rear, had cleared it for a good
two hours, before the French vanguard, in equal mili-
tary order, entered the town. The enemy had escaped
them, that was plain. So, instead of exchanging blows
with the English, their only revenge was to sit down
and eat up the good things that were, of necessity, left
behind. ‘There were barrels of wine; joints on the spit,
just ready for roasting ; bread and pastry half-baked
in the ovens ; and tables, vainly spread for the nobles
and knights now careering away in the distance; com-
pelled to fly, and yet not so disheartened as to be in-
capable of attacking a little town that stood in their
way, knocking it all to shivers, and then taking up
their lodging in it for the night.

King Philip fixed his quarters at Airaines, and,
doubtless, the excellent cheer thus provided for them
by the retreating foe, was (without any fear of the usual
consequence of things going down the “ wrong throat ”)
heartily enjoyed by his followers) We cannot for a
moment suppose that his Highness of France would
condescend to eat any of these English “leavings !”
At Oisemont, a town between Airaines and Abbeville,
King Edward afresh held a council, and ordered the
prisoners, whom his troops in their skirmishing about
the country had seized, to be brought before him, that
he might question them as to the possibility of getting
over the river. He asked these, very courteously, if
they knew of any ford below Abbeville where he and



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. 47

his army might cross the Somme, adding, that to him
who would conduct him to such a place he would give
his liberty, and that of any twenty, whomsoever he
might choose, of his companions. |
Liberty is sweet ; and, thereupon, up spoke a common
fellow (named Gobin Agace) to this effect :—
“Sir,—I promise you, under peril of my life, to
guide you to a place where you and your whole army
may pass the river without hurt. There are certain
fords where twelve men a-breast may cross twice in the
day, and not have water above their knees; but when
the tide is in, the river is so full and deep that no one
can cross it. When the tide is out, the river is so low
that it may be passed on horseback, or on foot with-
out danger. The bottom of this ford is very hard, of
gravel and white stones, over which all your carriages
may safely pass, and from thence it is called Blanch-
taque. You must, therefore, set out early, so as to be
ut the ford before sunrise.” -
Overjoyed at such good news, the king readily pro-
mised the speaker a round sum of money, in addition
to his liberty, provided his statement, as to this ad-
mirable ford, proved correct. |
Gobin, as it happened, was a true man—to his own
interest ! We must say nothing of his king and coun-
try. Some people would sell the whole world, if they
only saved their own precious necks thereby. This was

precisely Gobin’s condition.



48 PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

After two or three hours of anxious, uneasy rest, king,
prince, knights, and meaner men alike, arose. Mid-
night though it was, the trumpets were heard sounding
loudly for the march; and by break of day all were
moving on, under the leadership of the illustrious
Gobin, to the ford of Blanchtaque. The brightening
sunbeams of an early August morning played upon the
broad waters of the river; for, alas! the Somme was a
tidal stream, and, by the time the faithful Gobin had
brought up his royal and military train, the tide was
at its height. To make bad worse, at the other side of
the swelling flood appeared Sir Godemar du Fay, a
great Norman baron, to whose especial care it had
been committed to baffle the King of England at this
point. Sir Godemar was at the head of a large force
of men-at-arms and infantry, backed by the burly,
well-armed townsmen of Abbeville, and a zealous
swarm of country-folks in their smock-frocks. What
sort of weapons was wielded by these good fellows in
the smock-frocks, historians do not tell us. Most
likely they snatched up their pitchforks and goads ; °
which, rude enough considered as instruments of war,
were yet capable, when poised by such brawny arms,
of inflicting very ugly wounds on any of the enemy
unfortunate enough to come within their range. The
pass leading from the ford was well manned bya posse
of Genoese cross-bowmen.

The brimming river, and the armed host upon its



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. 49

opposite bank, formed a rather disheartening prospect.
But it was a case of “nothing venture, nothing win ;”
though an experienced commander, such as the still
young monarch of England, was not going to do any-
thing rashly. The river had to be crossed, and those
threatening Frenchmen on the other side had—in
school-boy phrase—to be “thrashed” before his brave
followers were free from peril. The tide at length
turned, as the highest tide will do; and, eagerly watch-
ing its slow retreating course, the keen eye of our
Edward at once marked out the precise time when he
must dash forward and dare everything. A footing in
the stream became possible, and then, in the name of
“God and St. George,” the horsemen, king, prince, and
all, leaped into the shallowing water. And on the op-
posite bank, making the air ring with shouts of “God
and St. Denis,” in sprang the French men-at-arms;
quite as ready (observes an old writer) for a tilting
match in the water, as on dry land. Fierce blows and
thrusts were exchanged, as they plowtered in the stream ;
and the sword of the young prince, it is said, was then
first stained with blood.

It must, from that time have assumed a very differ-
ent aspect in his eyes. Before, it was the mere glitter-
ing plaything of a boy; henceforth, it was the terrible
death-dealing weapon of a man!

The forcing of this passage over the Somme was no

easy matter. French, against English valour was, that
(3) 4.



50 , PASSAGE OF THE SOMME.

day, well matched. The English archers, however, at
last turned the day in favour of their countrymen.
Their fearful storm of arrows: compelled even the
bravest of the French knights to give way; and the
English fairly won the opposite bank, driving their
opponents before them in all directions. In the hot
pursuit which followed, terrible slaughter was done
pon the flying enemy. Knights, men-at-arms, fat
burghers from Abbeville, and simple peasants fresh
from their flocks and fields, found, that day, one com-
mon doom, from sharp Enghsh lances and swift-winged
English arrows.

The river was crossed. But it was only just in time,
seeing that some of the hindmost were set upon, and
slain by, the nent cavalry of the advancing French
army.

King Philip was not particularly pleased when he
found that his prey had escaped him. Nor did it add
to his satisfaction, on his own arrival at the river’s
bank, to perceive that the tide was already flowing
back again, so as to leave him no chance, save that of
going round to the bridge at Abbeville. In his first
paroxysm of rage he ‘bethought him of hanging Sir
Godemar Fay, for not having better disputed the pas-
sage comiiitted to his keeping; but the. intercession of
his brother knights saved that nobleman from so dis-
graceful a fate.

Honest Gobin—well, he was honest to his new



PASSAGE OF THE SOMME. | 51

master, though a little treacherous to his old one—
duly received the promised reward, and a good horse
into the bargain. His service was worth paying for
handsomely. Then solemn thanks were returned by
the English to God who had delivered them from so
pressing a danger. With that baffled -French host, on
the other side of the now flowing tide, the English
- must have felt somewhat as did the Israelites when
the returning waves of the Red Sea, over which they
had passed dry-shod, rolled in again upon “ Pharaoh and
bis horsemen,” swallowing them up in its triumphant
waters.

The deliverance of the English however, great and
thankworthy as it was, was yet but a temporary one.
Philip, speeding away over the round-about bridge at
Abbeville, was soon heard of again in their rear; and
then a stand, to meet him, and fight for it, was made,
near Crecy in Ponthieu. For “now,” said Edward,
‘Tam on my mother’s lawful inheritance, given as her

marriage-portion, and I am resolved to defend 1t against

Philip of Valois.”






















IV.
The Battle of Creep.

‘Bea lE celebrated battle-field of Crecy lies about
ei eight miles north of Abbeville. Edward’s

army here drawn up, was much smaller



than that of the enemy. As has been said, it is pro-
bable that it fell considerably short of its original
thirty. thousand; while the French—if rumour did not
exaggerate their numbers—amounted to a hundred and
twenty thousand. As things turned out, we might
afford to make them a present of the odd twenty
thousand ; and believe that it was only one hundred
thousand gallant Frenchmen and their allies that our
mere handful destroyed on that memorable day.

The comparative insignificance of the English, how.
ever, made it all the more important that they should
be posted as advantageously as possible ; the Karl of
Warwick and Sir Godfrey de Harcourt, therefore, rode
over the ground, noticing, with keen practised eyes,
how every yard of it might be turned to the best ac-
count. That business settled, they were in pretty good



56 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

heart about the matter. Provisions were plentiful in
the country ; and even had they not been, their own
Stores were far from being exhausted. So, having first
ascertained that Philip had no intention of giving battle
immediately, they pitched their tents that night in the
plain. |

There, all was soon eager preparation for the antici-
pated struggle of the next day.. Arms were examined.
A faulty lance-shaft might have brought destruction
upon the knight who wielded it, a weather-rotted bow-
string would have rendered one arrow useless ; and
with their inferior numbers, not one lance, nor one orey-
goose-winged arrow could they afford to throw away.
Then there was a great clattering and overhauling of
armour. Cuirasses, cuisses,—the pieces that protected
the legs—helmets or gauntlets, wanting a strap here, or
a buckle there, had to be made “right and tight,” and
polished up into the bargain. These were the per-
sonal cares of squires, and men-at-arms ; the squires
waiting upon the knights their masters, the men-at-
arms waiting upon themselves. The king and prince
‘were occupied in giving a great supper to the leaders
of their brave troops, and at that entertainment no
fears of to-morrow’s clash of arms spoiled their knightly
appetites. They ate well, they drank well, and then
retired from the royal presence to tent or cloak, as
each one best pleased, with the determination of ight.
ing well next morning.



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PREPARATIONS ON THE EVE OF BATTLE
page 56



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 57

The cares and hospitalities of the day ended, the king,
in his solitude, first kneeled down in devout prayer to
God, that He would give him victory in the forthcom-
ing battle, and then, like the rest, threw himself upon
his bed about midnight. |

Early next morning, August 26th, he and the prince
joined in prayers, and received the Holy Communion.
The greater part of his army did the same; and then
the trumpets sounded to arms, and for each division of
the army to take the ground marked out for it.

There were three of these divisions. The first was
commanded by the Prince of Wales; and under him
were some noble and knightly warriors, whose descend-
ants—if there be any of the old blood still remaining—
may well be proud of their ancestors at Crecy. There
were the Earls of Warwick and Oxford, Sir Godfrey de
Harcourt, the Lords Reginald Cobham, Thomas Holland,
Stafford, Mauley, Delawarre, Bartholomew, Burghersh,
Robert Neville, Thomas Clifton, Bourchier, Latimer,
Sir John Chandos, and other knights notable in their
day, but whose very names are now extinguished.
The brave boy was bravely supported. This division
numbered about eight hundred men-at-arms, two thou-
sand archers, and one thousand Welshmen. All at
once moved on in good order, to their appointed post ;
each lord displaying his banner and pennon,—the pen-
non was a forked streamer attached to the upper part
of the lance,—and marching in the centre of his men.



58 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

The second division was commanded by the Earls of
Southampton, and Arundel; the Lords Roos, Wil-
loughby, Basset, St. Albans, Lascels, Multon, Sir Lewis ©
Tufton, and many others. It comprised eight hundred
men-at-arms, and twelve hundred archers.

The king himself headed the reserve, or third
division, of about seven hundred men-at-arms, and two
thousand archers. The men-at-arms (as was some-
times the custom, like that of our old-fashioned
dragoons), were dismounted, and prepared to fight on
foot. The baggage of the entire army, with the
waggons and horses, was placed in the rear within an
enclosure, to which there was but one entrance, and
that, we may believe, was well guarded. Trenches
were hastily dug on both sides as an additional protec-
tion to the little army; and in front were placed a few
cannon, then a novel invention, used, perhaps for the
first time, during Edward’s previous wars in Scotland.

His forces being thus marshalled in battle-array, the
king, wearing neither helmet nor coat of mail, but
simply his usual hood and dress, mounted. his riding-
horse, or hackney as it was called; the magnificent
charger being reserved for the battle-field ; and passing
at a foot’s pace through their ranks, with his marshals
on either hand, addressed his men, encouraging them
to guard the honour of their sovereign, and defend his
right to the throne of France. His cheerful looks, and
still more cheering words, went straight to the hearts



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 59

of his stalwart fellows, who drew fresh courage from
his animating appeals. For, if truth must be told,
some of them were becoming a little down-hearted ;
the numbers against them being so terribly overpower-
ing as somewhat to damp the confidence inspired by
previous successes.

As by this time it was near ten o’clock (the usual
dinner-hour of that period), the king ended by bidding
his men eat and drink heartily ; and then he retired to |
his own post. Advice so agreeable was instantly acted
upon; and after they had eaten and drunken to their
heart’s content, they packed up their pots, barrels,
dishes, platters, and such things in the waggons, and
then sat down on the ground with their helmets and
arms beside them, that they might be the fresher when
the enemy came up. And so they prepared to meet
the formidable Philip of Valois.

That same Saturday morning the King of France
also rose betimes ; and as soon as he and-his army had
had prayers, they moved on towards the English. When
within four miles of Abbeville, they too were formed
in order of battle, and then continued their march; the
infantry in front, to keep out of the way of their own
cavalry. Four knights whom Philip had sent forward
to reconnoitre, now returned, bringing him word that
they had caught sight of the English, drawn up as we
have described them, on the sloping ground near
Crecgy ; and they advised him to halt his troops for the



60 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

night, where they were, for if they went on, they would
certainly be too tired to attack the English with any
advantage. Upon this, the order was given to “halt
banner, in the name of God and St. Denis.” St.
Denis was the patron saint of the French, as St.
George was of the English. Those in front halted
accordingly. But they who were in the rear, vowed
they would not halt, till they were as forward as the
front. And with that they kept pushing on.

Oh, what mischief came of this piece of stupidity !
By the pressure from behind, spite of the efforts of the
king and his generals to stop them, the front ranks
were driven on until, in utter disorder, they came with-
in sight of the enemy. The appearance of Edward’s
well-ordered battalions rather checked their ardour;
and they fell back, in a confused manner, upon the
rear, to whom they communicated their own panic;
panics being eminently catching. Some few did what
all might have done had they chosen, and made their
way to the front; but the greater part hung back.
There was unaccountable confusion and disorder
throughout the whole French army; so that their vast
numbers did them more harm than good. An attempt
was made to rally them; and at last, on they went, —
but in a sad pell-mell sort of fashion, hither and
thither, as each lord, baron, or knight thought fit.

Seeing them advance, the English rose from the
ground where they were sitting, and fell into their



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 61

ranks, All was calmness and order here; and the
boy-prince, whose division was to bear the first brunt
of battle, took the post that had been assigned to him.
His archers were in the van, his men-at-arms in the
rear. ‘The Earls of Northampton and Arundel, were
stationed so as to support the prince, in case of need.
The king formed his division on a height at a little
distance, where he could overlook the field, and bring
up his reserve, or not, as the battle might turn. He
himself stood by a windmill, which, not long ago, was
said to be still remaining on this memorable spot.

The attack was made by the French about three
o’clock in the afternoon. Their first line consisted of
fifteen thousand Genoese cross-bowmen; and these the
king bade his marshals order forward, “in the name
of God and St. Denis,” to begin the battle. The
Genoese, however, were in no condition for doing go.
They had had a long day’s march on foot, heavily
armed; and were so worn out with fatigue, that they
plainly told the constable they were not fit for any-
thing. The Earl of Alencon, who commanded the
second division, hearing this, exclaimed in a pet,—
“This is what one gets by employing such scoundrels,
who fail us when most wanted.” And, among them,
they managed to drive the poor, tired, drenched
Genoese (for there was a heavy thunder-storm at the
time) on towards the English. The storm, which added
to their confusion, soon, however, cleared off, and the



§2 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

sun shone out bright, but full in the faces of the French,
so dazzling and blinding -them, that it was even worse
than the rain.

At length, spurred on by their commanders, the
Genoese prepared for action, and sprang with a shout
towards the English, who stood firm, never minding
their noise. Again they leaped forward with a great
cry as before; but the English, with that boy at their
head, stirred not a foot. It was plain there was
no frightening them with mere noise. A third time
there was a bound and a cry, and then—not noise
alone—thousands of bolts from their cross-bows, fell
upon the enemy. Now was the time for the boy to
prove himself a man. The word of command was
given; and, advancing one step, the English archers
poured in, among the foe, such a shower of arrows
that, as an old writer says, it was like a snow-storm:
keen, stinging arrows, for soft snow-flakes, The
Genoese could not stand this. Heads, arms, legs,
broad chests, pierced by the long, sharp shafts,—they
fled in dismay; cutting their bow-strings, already
weakened by the rain, and throwing down their useless
weapons, as they turned their ignominious backs
upon the English yeomen.

Philip, in-a rage at their flight, called out to his
mounted men-at-arms to “kill those rascals.” And, no-
thing loth, the horsemen rode in among their wearied,
discomfited comrades, cutting them down without



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 63

mercy ; while still, amid the mingled mass of men
and horses, hot and thick fell the merciless English
arrows ; hottest and thickest wherever the press was
greatest. Into that wounded, writhing heap, too,
plunged sullenly the clumsy stone balls of those new, »
and alarming great guns in front; whose noise, to un-
accustomed ears was, we are told, as “ though God
thundered!” Down went men and horses among the
baffled Genoese, one overthrowing another; and he
who was once down, had no chance of rising again.
Then, when the rout and disorder was at its height,
was the time for the Irish and Welshmen. Passing
through the ranks of their own men-at-arms and
archers, their great knives, if not very military wea-
pons, proved fatal, to many a gaily accoutred prostrate
horseman. No distinction of rank was there. Noble
and squire alike were remorselessly slain by these
rough soldiers, whose zeal was anything but pleasing
to their own knightly sovereign. King Edward could
not abide such wholesale slaughter. Possibly (for
meaner motives will sometimes mingle with generous
ones), he regretted the loss of the abundant ransom,
which such prisoners as those who had perished under
the cruel knives of his half-savage infantry, would have
furnished. or, according to the custom of the times,
knights’ and gentlemen, when taken prisoners, were
allowed to purchase their freedom by sums of money
proportioned to their rank and wealth.



64 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

It was here that the brave, blind old king of Bohemia,
who marched under Philip’s banner, met his fate. Un-
able, through blindness, to make his own way into the
fight, he bade two faithful knights lead him on, that he
might strike at least one good sword-stroke at the
enemy. They placed him between them, fastened their
horse bridles to his, that they might not be separated
in the throng, and then, in all three dashed, fought
valiantly, and all fell on the battle-field, where next
morning their bodies were found on one spot; their
three horses still linked together, standing quietly by
them. The Lord Charles of Bohemia, son to the king,
was bringing up a force to aid the French; but per-
ceiving, when at a little distance that the battle was
going against them, he discreetly turned aside and went
_ his way.

The young prince meanwhile was so hard pressed by~
the French second line, under the Earl of Alencgon,
which had advanced to back the flying rabble of.
Genoese, that the Earls of Arundel and Northampton ~
moved up their division to support him. The battle
was terribly hot here, and the king of France himself,
hovering on their skirts, was eagerly looking for an
opening to lead his third division in among them. The
English archers, however, formed an impenetrable wall
against him, that he vainly endeavoured to break
through; and the struggle lay chiefly between the
prinve’s force and that under Alengon. The young



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 65

fellow was sorely put to it; and fearing for so precious
a life, the Earl of Warwick sent off a knight, post haste
to the king, entreating him to bring up the reserve, to
rescue his son from so imminent a danger.

“Is my son dead, or wounded, or unhorsed?” was
the king’s answer to this urgent request.

“No,” replied the knight, “but he is so hardly
matched that he cannot long hold out without you.”

“Sir Thomas,” was the rejoinder, “go back to your
comrades, and tell them they must not send to me for
help so long as my son is alive. He must this day
win his spurs, and I am determined, if God will, that
the glory of this day shall be his own, and that of those
who are with him.”

The knight galloped back again with his message,
which seemed to put fresh life into the princely lad
and his brave companions. Fiercer blows were dealt,
hotter and more strenuous was the attack, till, ere long,
the unruly multitude of French knights, and squires,
and men, began to give way before them. The Earls
of Flanders and Alencon, who had turned the flank of
the prince’s archers, were slain, together with many of
their best knights; and the entire first and second
French lines were forced back. Philip made a vigorous
effort to turn the fortunes of the day; but it was of no
use; the whole French army was utterly. routed and
driven off the field in confusion. The royal standard

narrowly escaped capture. Its bearer was struck down
(3) 5



66 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

in the fight, but while French and English eagerly con.
tended for so glorious a prize, the one to seize, the
other to rescue it, a French knight hastily with his
sword, cut the banner from its shaft, wrapped it round
his body, and rode off with it. King Philip himself
was wounded, his horse was killed under him by an
arrow, and as he sprang on another, Sir John de Hain-
ault snatched at the reins, and forced him off, telling
him by way of comfort, that if he had lost one battle,
he might gain another. And away they both swept to
Amiens, with a retinue of only sixty knights and men-
at-arms, in place of the splendid array of the morning.

It was a murderous and cruel battle ; for the
desperate English gave no quarter, nor would they
ransom any. At night-fall, as the noise died away,
they looked upon the field as their own, and lighted up
torches and great fires, intending to bivouac where they
stood ; for in their circumstances they dared not venture
on immediate pursuit. The king, who had never even
put on his helmet, then descended from his post of °
observation, and leading forward his battalion, which
like himself, had looked on only, throughout that hard-
fought day, advanced to meet his son. He folded him
in his arms, and kissed him lovingly, saying, in the
quaint language of those times, “ Sweet son, God give
you good perseverance! You are indeed my own son,
for very valiantly have you this day acquitted yourself
You are worthy to be a king!”



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 67

Such words, from such a father, fell pleasantly upon |
the ear of the panting, battle-stained boy. Most
modestly was the loving commendation received, and
then he fell upon his knees, to beg his father’s blessing.
That, we may be sure, was heartily given. |

The rejoicings of the Enclish on this eventful night
were orderly rejoicings, for the king had utterly for-
bidden all noise or riot. And they were fittingly
mingled with many thanksgivings to God, who had
given them so wonderful a victory. Their losses were
trivial. Those of the French were immense. Clumsy
stone cannon balls, lance, sword, sheaves of unerring
arrows, and even those big knives, had done their work.
upon kings, princes, nobles, knights, and common men,
to the number of forty thousand. There, as the old
poet has sung,—

‘Sceptre and crown
Had tumbled down,

And in the dust were equal laid,
With the poor crooked scythe and spade! ”

The next morning which was Sunday, proved so
foges that none could see twenty yards before him,
and this circumstance threw another considerable body
of French into the hands of the English. Edward had
ordered out a strong detachment of five hundred lances,
and two thousand archers, under his two marshals, who
were directed to. scour the neighbourhood, lest any of

the enemy should be collecting again to make a fresh



68 THE BATTLE OF CRECY.

stand against him. French troops, ignorant of the
total overthrow of their army, had that morning left
Abbeville and St. Riguier to join Philip at Crecy; and
these in the mist, taking the English for their own
friends, were almost among them before they discovered
. their fatal mistake. The encounter between the two
was short, but sharp, and ended in the slaughter of
creat numbers of the French, not one of whom would
have escaped, had not the fog (which had betrayed
them to their discomfiture) favoured the flight of a few,
who thus saved themselves, party of French, under the Archbishop of Rouen, and
the Grand Prior of France, met with the same fate from
the marshals’ detachment, who cut them almost all to
pieces, including their right reverend leader. Others,
found wandering in the fields, where they had lain all
night, were also savagely put to the sword. In short,
it is said that more were slain on that Sunday morn-
ing, than had fallen in the battle itself.
The returning marshals informed the king, who was
just coming from prayers, of their successful and san-
guinary proceedings. And then, as there was no fear of
a second army to be encountered, by his command,
heralds, attended by their secretaries, slowly traversed
the field to take account of the dead. The name and
rank of the slain knights could only be ascertained by
their coats of arms, emblazoned upon the shield, or
surcoat ; and when this sad task was ended, by Edward’s



THE BATTLE OF CRECY. 63

order, the chiefest of them were reverently laid to rest
in consecrated ground attached to the monastery of
Montenay, close at hand. The king himself, with his
great lords, all clad in black, took part in the solemn
ceremony, by way of doing honour to his brave, though
unfortunate enemies. Three days’ truce was granted
for burying the dead. It is said to be from this time
that the Prince of Wales, who, young as he was, had
shown himself so terrible at Cregy, was known among
the French by the titlk—now so familiar to our ears —
—of the Black Prince. oe

Hot from their fierce, but brilliant encounter at Crecy,
Edward, on the following Monday, August 28th,
marched his brave Britons straight to the siege of
Calais. It was a four days’ march, and they did a little
burning and plundering by the way. _














yt





V.
Che Siege of Calais.

peserea TLE governor of Calais was a brave Burgundian



knight, named Sir John de Vienne; and
other valiant knights with squires to match,
but whose names are scarcely worth preserving, served
under hint, The town was strongly fortified, and these
grim men in iron cases, were determined to hold it
against the King of England, and his victorious son.
That king, however, and that son had equally deter-
mined to take it; and therefore—in military phrase—
“sat down ” (which means something like, standing up !)
before Calais, on the Ist of August, 1346. They did
this with all calmness and order, as though they could
afford to take their time about it. The camp was
marked out, tents were pitched; and even a sort of
town composed of huts, thatched with straw, or broom,
soon sprang up under those marvellous English hands,
impertinently close to the walls of the besieged city.
Markets were established here for all comers; and in
them, fish, flesh, fowl, bread, clothing—all sorts of



74 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

things, either from the surrounding country, or from
over seas, might be had for money. As for those who
had no money, it is to be presumed that they would
have been as ill off in the king’s market before Calais,
as in any other. From this comfortable kind of settle-
ment the English made frequent sorties (that is another
military phrase, and literally means—going out), doing
much mischief in the neighbourhood, and picking up
spoil for themselves; occasionally, it must be owned,
though not often, getting the worst of it. They made
no attempt to storm the town. They had neither men,
nor engines of war enough for that. Their grand object
was to compel the surrender of the garrison by cutting
off their supply of provisions. This is called, blockad-
ing a place. If he failed to starve the defenders of
Calais into submission, Edward hoped that at any rate
their sufferings would draw the King of France thither
to attempt their relief, and that would afford him
another opportunity of beating Philip.

The blockade was strict, and so experienced a com-
mander as John de Vienne, at once saw that he must
make diligent preparation to baffle the well-laid plans of
the two Edwards. If provisions could not be brought
into the town, it was plain that they must make what
they had go as far as possible, by reducing the number
of consumers. ‘The less meat, the fewer mouths; that
was how the difficulty must be met. Of course,
soldiers who could fight, were to be retained at any



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 75

cost; and the rich inhabitants whose wealth had
enabled them to lay in store of eatables and drinkables,
or to purchase the good things that were occasionally
at great risk smuggled in, spite of the English, were at
liberty to stay if they liked. As for those who could
neither fight, nor contribute to the general stock, they
must troop, and the sooner they were got rid of, the
better.

Prompt execution followed resolution. It was a
hard thing, but military necessity is harder still; so
one Wednesday morning, seventeen hundred of those
who were of no use in the defence—who had only
craving mouths, instead of the soldiers, trained right
hand, or the merchant’s money bags,—were driven out
of the town, weeping and wailing, to await the mercy
of the English camp, through which they must pass.
Poor men, women and children,—it was a strange
sight, that stream of miserable, forlorn, human beings,
from grey-heads to infants, unconscious of their troubles,
in their mother’s arms; and the staring English, in
utter astonishment, asked what in the world they meant
by thus coming right into the midst of the enemy;
why had they left the town ?

The answer was simple enough : “ Because they had
nothing to eat.” The English were enemies, bent,
spite of all the Frenchmen that Philip of Valois could
scrape together, on taking his strong town of Calais,
But they were also men; and their good, honest hearts.



76 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

were touched by the distress of these unhappy people,
mercilessly turned out by their countrymen to perish.
To permit them to pass on, unharmed, to a‘place of
refuge, was much ; but it was not all. That noble King
Edward, in addition to this, ordered the poor wretches
a hearty dinner; and then, when the hungry “enemy”
had been “ fed,” (we know Who has bidden us do that !)
he gave to each of them two pence—worth more than
as many shillings in these days—to carry them on
their doleful journey. That man deserved to take
Calais. No wonder that many fervent prayers were
offered up by these unfortunate French men and
women for their benefactor ; English invader and claim-
ant of their Philip’s crown though he was. It was
indeed a good work that Edward did that Wednesday.
“ Blessed is he that considereth the poor and needy.”
To such, a recompense is surely promised. |

The character of this great king and that of his
great son, warlike as they both were, was one of general
humanity; and this beneficence to the poor, helpless
wretches driven out of Calais, was an illustrious example
of it. War isa cruel trade; but there are two ways of
carrying it on: Like men and like wild beasts. _

The siege of Calais was protracted. Blockading is
slow work ; and as more men, more money, more every-
thing was wanted, the young prince was despatched
to England to seek fresh succours. These, thanks to
the liberality of parliament, were abundantly obtained ;



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. Va

for Englishmen, to their very heart’s core, enjoyed the
successful contest with France, and did not much care
what they paid for it. |

During the course of this tedious eleven months’ ©
siege, an incident occurred which is worth recording,
as an interesting exhibition of the knightly manners of
the time. |

It has been named that the Duke of Normandy,
eldest son of the French king, was engaged at the
other end of the country laying siege to Aiguillon, a
town in Edward’s French. possessions, where all the
fighting had been going on, until Godfrey de Harcourt
suggested Normandy. From this place the duke was
recalled by Philip, who required all the forces he could
gather to resist that formidable father, and no less
formidable son, who had been carrying everything
before them in the north. The siege was accordingly
ravsed, as it is termed—that is, given up; and the
celebrated Sir Walter Manny, who commanded in the
town, making a dash after the retreating French, took
a handful of good prisoners, whom his people brought
back with them to the castle. Among these prisoners
was a Norman knight, a very important personage
indeed; and as Sir Walter longed to be with his
countrymen before Calais, he cleverly contrived to join
them by means of this same prisoner, whom he cour-
teously bade fix his own ransom. The sum named by
the knight was a large one. Great men did not like



78 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

to be let off too cheaply on these occasions, because
that looked as if they were worth little. And in reply,
Sir Walter told him, that if he would procure per-
mission for his captor and twen ty others to ride straight
through France to Calais, without stopping by the
way or conducting themselves otherwise than as ordin-
ary travellers, he would let him go without any ransom
at all, and thank him into the bargain. If the knight
failed to procure-this safe-conduct, he was to return to
his prison within one month.

The terms were tempting. Off set the Norman
knight after his duke, got the required passport, and
posted back again with it to Sir Walter, who gave him
his freedom as he had promised.

Sir Walter then with twenty horsemen took the road
to Calais. He went to work frankly; told every one
who he was; and wherever he stopped for the night,
on showing his safe-conduct, was allowed to proceed
next morning. On arriving at Orleans, however, there
was a change. No respect was in that city shown to
the duke’s permission for him to pass free; nay, he
was even arrested and sent immediately to Paris, where
be was thrown into prison.

The Duke of Normandy, of course, heard of the con-
tempt with which his safe-conduct had been treated,
and of the usage to which so renowned a knight had
been subjected. He was terribly put out by it. It.
was contrary to all the laws of knighthood, and he



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 79

hastened to the king his father, urgently pleading for
the liberation of the prisoner, otherwise, as he said,
people would think he had granted the safe- conduct
solely for the purpose of betraying Sir Walter.

The king’s answer to his son was not very consola-
tory. He simply replied that he intended putting Sir
Walter Manny to death, as he considered him one of
the most important of his enemies.

The indignant duke’s rejoinder was, that if any
harm was done to the knight, neither he nor any of his
people should ever again bear arms against the king
of England. And with that, father and son quarrelled
violently—the duke at last flinging out with a renewed
declaration that he would not serve in the king’s armies
so long as Sir Walter Manny was kept in prison.

Things remained in this state for some time; but at
length the king became ashamed of his discourteous
behaviour, allowed Sir Walter to go free, and reim-
bursed him the expenses to which his shameful impri-
sonment had put him. He went further, and, by way
of plastering the wound which he had himself inflicted,
even invited Sir Walter to the royal dinner-table,
pressing upon him rich gifts and jewels, which the
knight accepted, subject to the pleasure of his own
sovereign ; for he did not know whether Edward would
like him to keep them. Edward did not choose that
a knight of his should receive presents from the enemy.
So, right royally saying to him, “ Sir Walter, we have



- 80 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

enough, thank God, both for you and for ourselves,”
he bade him return them to their donor ; intimating -
to Sir Walter, that the faithful servants of the King of
England must look to their own master, not to the
King of France, for their reward. Sir Walter accord-
ingly sent back the jewels by a cousin of his, who was
only too glad to keep them himself, when Philip bade
him do so.

The siege of Calais still held on its slow course, |
according to the manner of sieges ; its monotony being
varied, towards the close of the year, by the arrival in|
camp of Queen Philippa and her son the prince.
Philippa had had her hands full during the absence of
her lord—the hard battle of Neville’s Cross, in Dur-
ham, in which the King of Scotland was taken prisoner,
| having been fought under her own eyes. Her recep-
tion in the camp was one befitting both her rank and
the heroic courage she had recently displayed; and as
she brought in her train many great ladies of the
court, there were brave doings, in the way of feast
and tournament, to celebrate so agreeable a visit. |

The King of France was not disposed to give up
_ Calais quietly, but his attempts to relieve it proved
fruitless. He raised an immense army, far outnum-
bering that of the enemy, for this purpose; but the
English were so skilfully intrenched by their great
leader, that Philip could not get near the town. It
was in vain that he invited Edward to “ come out and



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 81

fight ;” Edward knew better, and told him so, than
to sacrifice the advantages which had cost him so much
time and treasure. So this vast French army, after the
citizens had admired its numerous banners fluttering
in the moonlight, decamped, leaving the people of
Calais, who sorrowingly watched its departure, to do
the best they could for themselves.

Bad was the best, for the blockade had been so strict
that their provisions were well-nigh expended. Yea,
horses, dogs, cats, and viler creatures, had been already
eaten by the wretched inhabitants, who could no longer
endure starvation. So they entreated John de Vienne,
their governor, to mount the walls and make signs that
he wished a parley with the besiegers. That word
parley is a French word, bodily imported into our
English, with the slight alteration of our spelling it with
a y, instead of a z, and really means, talk! So Sir
John reluctantly did as they would have him; for he
was a brave knight, and would rather have held out
the town to the last.

The governor’s summons was answered by Sir Wal-
ter Manny and Lord Basset, to whom he spoke man-
fully, saying that the king his master had entrusted
the defence of Calais to him and his companions,
and they had done their duty till they were now
near famishing with hunger; and he prayed that
the King of England would be content with posses-

sion of the castle and town, in which he would find
\3) 6



82 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

great store of riches, letting the garrison depart unmo-
lested.

Sir Walter had no very agreeable answer to this
entreaty. He assured John de Vienne that the King
of England his master was so enraged at the loss of
men, time, and money, which this siege of Calais had
cost him, that he would offer the garrison no terms
save those of unconditional surrender ; for him to put
to death whom he pleased, and admit to ransom whom
he pleased.

The spirit of the governor was roused by this cruel
declaration, and he told Sir Walter that he and his —
companions had only done what English knights and
squires in similar circumstances would have done—
held out as long as there was a stick or stone standing,
and a mouthful of food for any one. But still, famish-
ing as they were, they would endure much more,
rather than that the meanest horse-boy in the place
should fare worse than they. And he besought Sir
Walter to represent their hard case to the King of
England, of whose knighthood he had so high an
opinion, that he could not believe he would deal so —
harshly with them as he had threatened.

- The king, however, was really as angry as man could
be, and he told Sir Walter that the garrison of Calais
- must take his first terms or none, ‘Sir Walter expos-
‘tulated with him, that if he dealt such hard measures
to his conquered enemies, his own knights would rather



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 83

unwillingly go out on dangerous service, expecting, if
taken by the French, to be put to death, just as he, if
he did not relent, put to death -the brave fellows who
had so long held Calais against him. It would cer-
tainly be death for death, if the fortunes of war turned
against them.

Edward softened somewhat at this view of the case,
which was strongly urged by others of his nobles. So,
by way of mending matters, he dismissed Sir Walter
with his last requisition, which was, that six of the
principal citizens of Calais, carrying the keys of the
town and castle, should present themselves before him,
bare-headed, bare-foot, and with ropes round their necks,
and that he should do what he pleased with them ;
hang them, or not, as the humour took him; the rest
of the inhabitants being permitted to go free.

It was a hard measure, but there was no help for it;
and back went that generous soul de Manny with this
last proposal, of which, no doubt, he was a little
ashamed. On his arrival, the governor caused the
town’s bell to be rung, collected all the citizens in the
public hall, and then communicated to them the final
answer of the inplacable monarch. Loud lamentations
and wailings broke forth from the assembled throng when
the king’s will was made known to them; and even the
hardy knight de Vienne, wept at the sight of their dis-
tress. For awhile there was a gloomy silence through-
out the multitude: life was sweet, and each one feared



84 THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

to lose it. At length patriotism, and a sense of duty
prevailed even over the love of life ; and one of the richest
merchants of Calais, named Eustace de St. Pierre, rose
up, saying, “Sirs, it would be great pity to suffer so
many people to die of famine, if by any means it could
be prevented, and it would be well-pleasing in the eyes
of our Saviour, if such misery coyld be averted. I
have such faith and trust in finding grace with God if
I die to save my townsmen, that I offer myself as first
of the six.”

Bravely spoken Eustace de St. Pierre! That man’s
name deserves to come down to posterity.

As for the assembled crowd, they rose up, and as an
old writer tells us, “almost worshipped him ;” many
throwing themselves, weeping, at his feet.

Another citizen, also wealthy and in great reput-
with his fellow townsmen, then offered himself to be
the second. This was John Daire. Others followed,
till the required number was complete ; and Eustace de
St. Pierre, John Daire, James and Peter Wisant, and
two more whose names have perished, though the
memory of their heroic deed endures, agreed to give
themselves up to death to save the lives of the famish-
ing people of Calais. The six were merchants, members
of a class little esteemed by the knighthood of that
day. But, merchants though they were, they were
indeed noble men.

John de Vienne then collecting together his little



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 85

sacrificial band, mounted a small pony, (for his wounds
disabled him from walking), and conducted them in the |
prescribed humiliating manner—bare-foot, bare-headed,
and with ropes round their necks—to that gate of the
town which opened on the English camp. A crowd
followed them to the gate, weeping and lamenting;
and when it was opened, the seven passed through to
the English barriers, where Sir Walter Manny was
waiting to receive them. The six citizens were
delivered up to him, in due form, with an earnest —
request that he would intercede with his sovereign for
their lives; and then de Vienne, with a heavy heart,
turned back again to the miserable town.

When brought into Edward’s presence, the prisoners,
upon their knees, gave up the keys of the castle and
town, praying the king to spare their lives. This,
Edward at first did not seem at all disposed to do; the
people of Calais had done him so much mischief by sea
in times past, that he was now quite in a mood to cut
off a few of their heads, by way of punishing them for
it. And, accordingly, spite of the pitying looks and
entreaties of the great lords and knights around him,
he straightway gave command that the heads of the six
should be stricken off. It was in vain his gallant
followers interceded for the voluntary captives; he
would not hear a word on their behalf De Manny,
and even the prince himself pleaded unavailingly, though —
they reminded him that a charge of cruelty, such as ne.



86 | THE SIEGE OF CALAIS.

true knight ought to incur, would certainly rest upon
him, if he carried out his fierce purpose. —

What was denied to the entreaties and remonstrances
of his son, and of his nobles, Edward was, however,
forced to grant to the prayers of ‘his queen whom he
tenderly loved, and who, having just crossed the seas
to join him, after her victorious encounter at Neville’s
Cross, deserved some boon at his hands. On her knees,
weeping, she prayed him for Christ’s sake, as well as
for his love to her, to have pity on these unfortunate
citizens of Calais.

The king for awhile, and in silence, looked at the
_ Weeping, kneeling figure; and then gently telling
Philippa he wished she had been anywhere, rather than
where she was at that moment, for he could not refuse
her request, bade her do with the six as she pleased.
Nothing loth, she carried them off in triumph to her
own tent, had those horrible ropes taken from their
necks, clothed and fed them; and then, with a supply
of money for their journey, commanded them to be
safely conducted out of the camp.

It was in August 1347, after an eleven months’ siege,
that the strong town of Calais surrendered to the king
of England. Edward, accompanied by his queen and
son, took possession of it in state, having first ordered
his officers to imprison a portion of the garrison, and
drive all the inhabitants bodily out of the town, which
he was resolved to convert into a thoroughly English.



THE SIEGE OF CALAIS. 87

one, by filling it with his own subjects. The king made
Calais his residence for some little time, during which
the prince, at the head of a strong detachment, made a
sort of foray into the neighbouring country, which he
burned and ravaged as far as the Somme, and then
returned laden with spoil.

After this, as the one kingdom found fighting ruinous,
and the other found it costly, a truce was agreed upon
between the two; and Edward, having appointed a
favourite Italian knight of his, named Sir Americ de
Pavie, governor of Calais, set sail for England with the
queen, the prince, and his little daughter Margaret, who
had been born in the captured city. After being well |
tossed about on his own seas (he complained that winds
and seas always favoured him when he went to France,
but were dead against him on his return), he landed at
Sandwich, then a considerable port, on the 28th of
September.

Sir Americ de Pavie, the newly appointed governor
of Calais, happened to be something of a rascal; and
we shall hear of him again.





*












G@reachery at Calais,

a Cus

Seite. young Prince of Wales was now a youth
34 ¥ei} of seventeen; tall, handsome, strong, valiant,
distinguished for his deeds of arms, as well
as for the other knightly qualities of courtesy, modera-
tion, and gentleness. He, and his illustrious parents,
were received with acclamations by the English people,
whose heads were nearly turned by those wonderful
doings in France. In great state the three entered the
city of London—for at that date, the city was a “ gen-
teel” place, and not as now, wholly given up to mer-
chandise. Merchants, tradesmen, and artisans certainly —
exercised each one his calling, or craft there. But
there also the great nobles had their dwellings, whose
faded splendours may still be discerned in the ware-
houses and offices of modern times; bales of goods
crowding the halls within which lords and ladies were
wont to show their stately presence, and brisk clerks,
scribbling away as if for their very lives, in the room
of those who wielded the sword—the power of those






92 TREACHERY AT CALAIS.

days—and cased their limbs in steel, instead of broad
cloth. |

Royal feastings and tournaments celebrated the
recent prowess of the new-made royal knight. And
that young, muscular form, and stout heart distinguished
itself in this mimicry of war, as it had done in the
grim reality of it in France.

The tournament was the chosen diversion of knights
and ladies of the fourteenth century. In it, companies
of knights, armed as if for battle, save that lance and
sword were pointless, spurred furiously against each other,
squadron against squadron, till broken lances, knights
unhelmed, or some of them lifted bodily out of their
saddles by the shock, terminated the contest, and the
one or the other was proclaimed victor. The ground
enclosed for the purpose was called the lists; and it
was surrounded by galleries for spectators, among whom
ladies were conspicuous; for they as well loved to look
upon these rough trials of skill, as the combatants
themselves loved to enter upon them. Occasionally
the excitement of these warlike games became so great
that battle in play was converted into battle in down-
right earnest; and men were maimed, and lives lost
within the gaily decorated lists, and under the unshrink-
ing eyes of the high born dames surrounding them.

If only two knights engaged, the one against the
other, it was called a joust.

At Canterbury, then a city of more importance than



TREACHERY AT CALAIS. 93

it is now, and Eltham, where at that time stood a royal
palace, whose great hall has long ago been turned into
a barn, these festivities were held in notable style.
People’s notions about being handsomely dressed vary
at different times and different places. Here, at
Eltham, the extraordinary equipments of two of the
knights who levelled lance at each other, have been
handed down to us by admiring chroniclers; and
when we read in their dusky pages that over the
armour of these same cavaliers—armour, no doubt, of
most exquisite finish, after the fashion of tilting
armour—they wore hoods of white cloth, buttoned
with large pearls, and embroidered with figures of
dancing-men dressed in blue, we must admit that they
were magnificent according to their notions, and
supremeiy ridiculous according to ours. We should
dress up a Merry Andrew in such guise. With them
it was the sumptuous apparel of noble and gallant
soldiers ; and for this special piece of finery the two
gentlemen, we are told, were indebted to the king’s
wardrobe. Five centuries hence, perhaps the people
of England may laugh at our modern notions of how
nobles and warriors should be habited.

Rejoicings and festivities, however, were not to last
long. The stalwart youth upon whom the affection of
all England rested was to have more work—real work,
not pretence—found for him through the medium of
Sir Aymeric de Pavia, who, it has been said, was some-



94 , TREACHERY AT CALAIS.

thing of a rascal; and being one, soon showed him-
self. 7 :
There was a French knight, Sir Geoffrey de Chargny,
in command of St. Omer, who was what in England
would have been called Lord Warden of the Marches.
He was charged with the protection of the French —
frontier, and with the duty of keeping a sharp eye on

the doings of their troublesome English neighbours |.

in the north. Now, as old chroniclers tell us, this
Sur Geoffrey bethought him that Lombards were not
only poor, but money-loving; and as de Pavia was
a Lombard, this consideration suggested how he should
be dealt with for the interest of Philip of Valois. So
Sir Geoffrey entered into communication with the
‘Italian governor of Calais, and by degrees—we know
not how he went to work—succeeded in persuading
that honourable knight to sell Calais to him for twenty
thousand crowns—about £10,000 of our money. It
was a shabby transaction, but the story is quite true.
A man high in command agreed to give up his trust
to the enemy, in return for a’ sum of money! The
affair was so snugly arranged, that it was thought no
one could possibly know anything about it, and that
the abominable bit of treachery would be consummated
in perfect safety.

It was not so. King Edward loved and trusted the
Lombard, but still took measures for ascertaining
whether his affection and confidence were well bestowed ;



TREACHERY AT CALAIS. 95

and so it came to his ears how the town of Calais, the
winning of which had cost him so dear, was to be sold
to its former owners by the governor whom he had
placed over it.

Sir Geoffrey and Sir Aymeric were a couple of clever
fellows, but Edward was a match for them both. He
at once despatched a messenger to Sir Aymeric, de-
siring him to come over to Westminster immediately
——a command that was cheerfully obeyed, for it never
entered the Italian’s head that his roguery had been
found out by his master. Doubtless he fancied some ~
fresh mark of royal favour was about to be bestowed
upon him! On presenting himself before the king, he
was coolly informed of his treachery, and that he de-
served to die forit. Down on his knees dropped the
astounded knight, praying for mercy, assuring Edward
there was plenty of time even yet for him to break
faith with Sir Geoffrey, and earnestly begging that he
might be allowed to expiate one act of treachery by
_ another. The king was disposed to make use of him;
the fellow had still the power of being serviceable ;
and therefore, instead of hanging him for his vile
huckstering about the city of Calais, sent him back
again, with full instructions how to undo what he had
already done in the matter.

Only too happy this time to take in his friend Sir
Geoffrey, in place of the King of England whom he had
failed to entrap, the baffled Italian returned to his


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f487f6c35d3cec55d03bf64873a0894759822c7f
'2012-06-28T20:44:21-04:00'
describe
'1704112' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQF' 'sip-files00127.tif'
a675a37e1f0419b111c02569de070f66
7914e6aff85713b27e900745d97a94dd38019813
'2012-06-28T20:47:48-04:00'
describe
'43627' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQG' 'sip-files00186.QC.jpg'
e33957048b5e7f29be127ce2fbc7772e
6820cc8dbcd770e280eb8275860bd18fe0fe95df
'2012-06-28T20:52:22-04:00'
describe
'48355' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQH' 'sip-files00119.jpg'
1e9dc1576ca22fc61cb8cb9f9f309515
64eafda6408fc0d58a5ba1f290c6055e39057616
'2012-06-28T20:51:48-04:00'
describe
'10864' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQI' 'sip-files00133thm.jpg'
d748ab2ec39bbc440888075b1783fd45
78a6a91019792dd121408827459687ef84f8f39f
'2012-06-28T20:50:47-04:00'
describe
'122912' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQJ' 'sip-files00146.jpg'
ce2148aa30b4606f02e874b1ea91531a
6565837f7b0a41598c510933cefbe053524113a9
'2012-06-28T20:53:17-04:00'
describe
'10839' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQK' 'sip-files00179.QC.jpg'
a794f22d6701cb1b293945c0cff1ef19
81187b69dd29a09bed53a94ab8a737190a0f42f3
'2012-06-28T20:45:51-04:00'
describe
'115303' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQL' 'sip-files00219.jpg'
d404c866cfe9b2820cd7d271cace02b7
55d52e254fd32f1ab0adb47b2cf7ec77b5fd4298
'2012-06-28T20:54:42-04:00'
describe
'3018' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQM' 'sip-files00313thm.jpg'
ed8a22e8f7329bd84db73237c8e8fcde
d48fc67acd6bfcedd7dfbf92b98cb4d956a49556
'2012-06-28T20:48:28-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQN' 'sip-files00313.txt'
bc949ea893a9384070c31f083ccefd26
cbb8391cb65c20e2c05a2f29211e55c49939c3db
'2012-06-28T20:50:58-04:00'
describe
'224' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQO' 'sip-files00001.pro'
cceba597abff2fb51784ef7b20616895
59cc94574b684a6161ff8bbdfe3f5b18a95a2529
'2012-06-28T20:49:53-04:00'
describe
'1522' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQP' 'sip-files00175.txt'
d89f4128cf02c8ae0ea6cffb9d596eb8
1ac2d3636b61cfea4d4b113b1e706121b00b560e
'2012-06-28T20:46:45-04:00'
describe
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' Invalid character
'40533' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQQ' 'sip-files00089.pro'
516e8d5a25044e2b198971220cb612f7
166b5d107998131239dbbe7b0b8d5d7b9acbb9d5
'2012-06-28T20:48:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQR' 'sip-files00273.tif'
94003612434fa60b619c48de9a4a4088
fa645f3d7e84d9d638cd8c6887e838debbabf44d
'2012-06-28T20:56:06-04:00'
describe
'1474' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQS' 'sip-files00077.txt'
8175a3e6594c8afc36cc121fd721455d
a667ce186a2d90388e280d6f4c95f2691de8c747
'2012-06-28T20:44:31-04:00'
describe
'1509' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQT' 'sip-files00233.txt'
c4ee15cb91cbf1f502323437896d3d6b
f6d41f2e2630a61a246444f48333445c34257aff
'2012-06-28T20:47:04-04:00'
describe
'125949' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQU' 'sip-files00234.jpg'
660db46baca44d627e46149ec3381e35
07ec2b028f214b0f333786d1cb35cb781004dc34
'2012-06-28T20:50:17-04:00'
describe
'1539' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQV' 'sip-files00089.txt'
4a8775ab7818817c61598d0a5c7b021d
48f60c7e73dd5c731769edf07370eb54372c098b
'2012-06-28T20:53:49-04:00'
describe
'3586' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQW' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
133e0e82fcee23301bc1fa1e5044462d
9d843b84429c63e7fb62d214d077e0d5cc2c1ed3
'2012-06-28T20:47:08-04:00'
describe
'123929' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQX' 'sip-files00155.jpg'
a0b081d2ec098f1c316a9f4da9b40c75
f22d0ceb32830e3e5fda9c1e8882a9cdeb68aad6
'2012-06-28T20:45:45-04:00'
describe
'11353' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQY' 'sip-files00122thm.jpg'
093f2647305b62df4b06b3f2d264a328
1690b1ffc941ecb53a86b2e50e8ae2b036414eaf
'2012-06-28T20:49:06-04:00'
describe
'129556' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWQZ' 'sip-files00090.jpg'
f4bcb171a3f8d286d556a0a29e475eeb
37a3d8e9e7372ac0bdb5a18f1a81bc43a4d0ecf2
'2012-06-28T20:56:22-04:00'
describe
'3891' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRA' 'sip-files00311thm.jpg'
09721079b1722ec6ca5bb7cd18dc917a
98ab2f975902f8e8b0b019269bb3c9de69c2e4f7
'2012-06-28T20:50:10-04:00'
describe
'11578' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRB' 'sip-files00062.jp2'
e718af6f32b0db6ff481d1f416a45cf5
422ad13c42c5aeade2c6af7a075012caa97dbad2
'2012-06-28T20:52:28-04:00'
describe
'11010' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRC' 'sip-files00095thm.jpg'
76bef202a152cfc8e5d954e93c8dc52b
1bfc18ec5e50d36fd22a97bb90aeeb9df6fc4a47
'2012-06-28T20:55:04-04:00'
describe
'11102' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRD' 'sip-files00280thm.jpg'
13d70ae2d0e7d1619c028be508f21959
a9793ec99594a750674fd52133eea5029d6f2066
'2012-06-28T20:49:27-04:00'
describe
'40021' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRE' 'sip-files00034.pro'
812d98875a8badb980f7ab3e34ffce62
5b3f8699eb3512b961414505f2efc3e9fb140be8
'2012-06-28T20:49:36-04:00'
describe
'1704052' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRF' 'sip-files00093.tif'
36a0f52912676b784dced7e9ec481153
24ee6e245d01a172ff1033fd46ef2f9f044bf13f
'2012-06-28T20:48:23-04:00'
describe
'10730' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRG' 'sip-files00241thm.jpg'
4a0a144a30754c639990e4621aafc714
eb0b6bc99f376c3b6ef7064e0776598291870fb0
'2012-06-28T20:47:10-04:00'
describe
'38264' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRH' 'sip-files00177.pro'
db2103247fee7e8ae6b3da1a985e8c7c
4af9c1c58a12c0ca26d09320a358c553ab10b67a
'2012-06-28T20:50:52-04:00'
describe
'12009' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRI' 'sip-files00068thm.jpg'
2b16c86597b4221e29ab9a38eabcc4cc
693ce34ce2664ca9aeafe0a07532f2195a67627a
'2012-06-28T20:54:54-04:00'
describe
'43169' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRJ' 'sip-files00088.pro'
db3d51ac2385a02dfec8a4d5a830ec1f
617630a56690e99cc2ceaee325245adbfd6082ea
'2012-06-28T20:53:08-04:00'
describe
'123110' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRK' 'sip-files00200.jpg'
256b8b97359dd44df6c2b3a418289784
139f9e7cba7902be3bc24d15708f156dde0174cc
'2012-06-28T20:50:38-04:00'
describe
'1704360' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRL' 'sip-files00042.tif'
bb978b7e32112a0a13480aac605e0d21
7ccaa299b563e6bc6210c7a10b464b63addf8c88
'2012-06-28T20:55:41-04:00'
describe
'1703984' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRM' 'sip-files00247.tif'
a8b24a6f623f352a4dc4ded8314e8afb
c22b5f177fe687922aab42e357ac707c40c4af43
'2012-06-28T20:49:14-04:00'
describe
'1704248' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRN' 'sip-files00091.tif'
b7c4c478cc91985b82b771bc08e714e4
c7fa550fb89afcae5369378a0e64b4cc24bb65ae
'2012-06-28T20:44:23-04:00'
describe
'1703988' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRO' 'sip-files00147.tif'
2ea8ee5c5f6f366a7ce6c48ca8a166c5
7d321046cef3f97fe7659375038fdac67dd488e8
'2012-06-28T20:46:36-04:00'
describe
'11125' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRP' 'sip-files00252thm.jpg'
6b5df3336b9d3cba3da77dc0149b650c
7ebbb283fe0ad2be28fcdcbfbde2de1154904ebf
'2012-06-28T20:54:59-04:00'
describe
'44726' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRQ' 'sip-files00130.QC.jpg'
99113f90445da8628a5e8af0da41a43e
b7bb06e8f44a30cc55f9daf2bc9be0960c7f5088
'2012-06-28T20:56:34-04:00'
describe
'34017' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRR' 'sip-files00097.QC.jpg'
e18aaa2f3a44c153defd66e3c6fe79dd
bf4e30e3af9bc50d5fbccaefdd704245ff9527a2
'2012-06-28T20:54:50-04:00'
describe
'12645388' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRS' 'sip-files00039.tif'
463760b6068f3239deda3b562fb84fac
4c3d8964110934f9859afad01b0f6da129d2e12d
'2012-06-28T20:52:36-04:00'
describe
'11034' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRT' 'sip-files00262thm.jpg'
636395c9910a90da3abce0db5d72b54b
4a0b762c761f493812809dec98cba73ab60be7e9
'2012-06-28T20:51:45-04:00'
describe
'1695628' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRU' 'sip-files00118.tif'
f5d863dc9ae4b613fabbdcbd442efa0d
c9a8235fffe3856678eee526f33396dd796c917a
'2012-06-28T20:45:04-04:00'
describe
'34030' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRV' 'sip-files00308.QC.jpg'
453d5c99b83fba8110e1b8e92f2a1a83
8f1677386ce8f86f3374655cb8921052a907e95b
'2012-06-28T20:44:27-04:00'
describe
'208677' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRW' 'sip-files00148.jp2'
d0fc6ddc8631f7fc024cf2c9560ffceb
9a3cc7b9f7ff52bd766a7d51aee1c5be0834b84e
'2012-06-28T20:45:44-04:00'
describe
'42311' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRX' 'sip-files00224.pro'
7b59e572b639b31ca91228938cedc205
33d98f8b03fbe1f8da413f4e4511674e19bb780a
'2012-06-28T20:54:29-04:00'
describe
'20975' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRY' 'sip-files00312.QC.jpg'
b7683984c20679b772527c5d2255b3a8
56b106d0c38bf7a00c4b14e5e3ae336ae61c8299
'2012-06-28T20:44:32-04:00'
describe
'205211' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWRZ' 'sip-files00183.jp2'
fcd3e09314e4f6203efe1c7407b1dcd1
702863a9fa6abe883a0a705a709f7f0c487f91ce
'2012-06-28T20:47:58-04:00'
describe
'41830' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSA' 'sip-files00152.QC.jpg'
f903ef3b38690b21e0682d10896aedb1
387a7c259607941556f26b7efc56ee5225f81996
'2012-06-28T20:56:12-04:00'
describe
'10586' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSB' 'sip-files00276thm.jpg'
3905d079d453cb9e3fd2a5bcc5df3191
45965e315b13b2e81bcd3b4f96937ef01c5186c0
'2012-06-28T20:57:01-04:00'
describe
'1703972' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSC' 'sip-files00109.tif'
fbe1f90081241bb55208b8f291a83a15
fecccf2aedb025e1759686a878d50a73161e4d1f
'2012-06-28T20:49:13-04:00'
describe
'1703804' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSD' 'sip-files00190.tif'
ae5d2a14e9ab9f73a685ba3e26cdaabd
3b1581a828658c17b99be5c37d6e652c72bff14c
'2012-06-28T20:48:00-04:00'
describe
'203288' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSE' 'sip-files00173.jp2'
4364b4368ad91dd624cee40e6e3c4d58
400a846e6215f001ddc614f797609eb1a96d3daa
'2012-06-28T20:48:40-04:00'
describe
'1703564' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSF' 'sip-files00204.tif'
ec211a3a21d79c75d19c07a0c2f63b37
f4667865e1dcb03077ca79cc9503d79889e4052c
'2012-06-28T20:51:47-04:00'
describe
'1703776' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSG' 'sip-files00265.tif'
f8b5b7bc01853176e6982c35784482d7
24714fa1558ccdc8787c3268d7133c699b51e579
'2012-06-28T20:48:01-04:00'
describe
'1060' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSH' 'sip-files00271.txt'
73f9e26c08c99ae8b70021a22b979320
24f8049893031098ff6543c782dbcb0cf5318659
'2012-06-28T20:45:31-04:00'
describe
'205474' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSI' 'sip-files00284.jp2'
f9c6979126d43cfc4370652377a49081
83816edf90ebab04a18eccf48e990e975e3f69b7
describe
'115323' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSJ' 'sip-files00239.jpg'
1123003e3e8dfc9777b59813a2d04f50
7756963631e650bd5062ba6f4446ff90930fd934
'2012-06-28T20:52:00-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSK' 'sip-files00140.tif'
63eddf1fb151d7c1cd080c72d4ea0f92
1f280749c3acb96ffb51de6e7232d81d5d3f1f15
'2012-06-28T20:45:02-04:00'
describe
'40396' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSL' 'sip-files00116.pro'
faab3e3f83580299aee7b79c802049fb
ed01230841dfc787455f1420cce54eb9a86d151a
'2012-06-28T20:55:54-04:00'
describe
'10629' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSM' 'sip-files00060.jpg'
135657041e59b195d1d88713638cef19
3b52c170e88d110da6751ed6714a9f363e2fd674
'2012-06-28T20:47:21-04:00'
describe
'116' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSN' 'sip-files00025.txt'
997cac4855eb172863368a8082188821
7724fa9cd8eddd27ec5b1843877c2a0785a2192e
'2012-06-28T20:46:20-04:00'
describe
'36618' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSO' 'sip-files00019.QC.jpg'
c5c93d73a750efb6fcd056f9c85768ee
92cd875097bbf6ec511bd92b9a4ed2b5275f5ce8
describe
'1015025' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSP' 'sip-files00119.jp2'
553c046dbdb61b43b4c6ab2aa45141f4
2c42311842f9404733df4ace0ac4c5d38a968356
'2012-06-28T20:53:11-04:00'
describe
'120930' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSQ' 'sip-files00244.jpg'
582bff20eeb75a1ac3ffb96b96fd3bad
2e4a34b596550a5f8b97bd94890677b0814867ce
'2012-06-28T20:44:15-04:00'
describe
'121707' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSR' 'sip-files00071.jpg'
6c0e0a7c61faae31b909e5309de31242
92e5c840fac3687efb40d329e33d9083d8adc26e
'2012-06-28T20:52:24-04:00'
describe
'11513' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSS' 'sip-files00142thm.jpg'
a28211362ab5673f833b3437df05b30b
98b59239e6ed21527641f0b8f298c118e64f470d
'2012-06-28T20:53:28-04:00'
describe
'40853' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWST' 'sip-files00182.pro'
bfbbd52caf271f3c6885a81f80a41e5a
2172797625feb091e3693b952d4267831fa0faf0
'2012-06-28T20:50:53-04:00'
describe
'41772' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSU' 'sip-files00242.pro'
8fde3723db88a907f72898975174a7f4
f921b48ca2b3618ee7ec63bc7ff8ad008b367339
'2012-06-28T20:47:59-04:00'
describe
'125338' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSV' 'sip-files00306.jpg'
e6ce705e7ed9af67f52883a60b385433
587e1cdb8da1b8a0dd425180a31b3cbd795bcc6e
'2012-06-28T20:51:49-04:00'
describe
'126014' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSW' 'sip-files00095.jpg'
ecd22a230f26e792610bc0c695eb48aa
b06deb69008e2c0b7024355dd7219b2f33fef74e
'2012-06-28T20:49:31-04:00'
describe
'1704388' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSX' 'sip-files00286.tif'
8bc52c27f34c044e19ea35578b5bd62e
d5227ffbddeda6457e2e58d69c49daa9d9adf3e5
'2012-06-28T20:55:40-04:00'
describe
'11052' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSY' 'sip-files00186thm.jpg'
60a9638dd20fec79d436e9ec0c00143c
9d24d01c2d22d4fcb7bd4b1c14835260d0f3fc3a
'2012-06-28T20:54:00-04:00'
describe
'1703952' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWSZ' 'sip-files00103.tif'
4ccfff0af7ae4ee9d80bdd031d437724
10a21c8dfbef761300b991ab5c281dbc144b1316
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTA' 'sip-files00172.txt'
dfd964c3ff8895b99ce854aa4ecb876e
3b198c2a1628e4094e642a60f12dd017f2b68ae4
'2012-06-28T20:51:00-04:00'
describe
'1704528' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTB' 'sip-files00088.tif'
c1eb1e309ef0849e7a19e4d8f8b360b8
3396fbe49d25a0e48fde941bc021fc78626011d3
'2012-06-28T20:50:35-04:00'
describe
'119930' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTC' 'sip-files00028.jpg'
ea63c5ff98572b5f4efe998d53957505
b72c11eb3ecdc54dc0e20df7a862227d613a0c9c
'2012-06-28T20:56:18-04:00'
describe
'10257' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTD' 'sip-files00173thm.jpg'
249b58596eb2bb6b38350a331c2e21e7
976f51c84dba61ce27899172d655ef166aa7a42c
'2012-06-28T20:44:20-04:00'
describe
'28864' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTE' 'sip-files00239.pro'
80eae9e630e7151a132e1028297761ae
1d4b8ec21ada1d5a4fa30ca5fdce176c3efc079f
'2012-06-28T20:53:55-04:00'
describe
'1475' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTF' 'sip-files00147.txt'
7eb5f7e0b9c699098908444e8dfd2b44
c0301201189e18b16379f0f78ba3b79f55f34fc6
'2012-06-28T20:51:01-04:00'
describe
'120848' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTG' 'sip-files00293.jpg'
3164531318a4699e46939cdbe2a34ef3
8818d8c08465239a324c8277887cbbc1320d13e7
'2012-06-28T20:45:57-04:00'
describe
'39844' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTH' 'sip-files00164.pro'
3f5e0b78e45ed78b33abcd6d02a0acf1
990664266453723b4803a2399e010de4aaa22c20
'2012-06-28T20:57:07-04:00'
describe
'38841' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTI' 'sip-files00108.pro'
def70db75c80c862dff539d895905db5
fc7074c47954a0669450e0212ab0d9e07da1534c
'2012-06-28T20:52:49-04:00'
describe
'126164' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTJ' 'sip-files00222.jpg'
cf579386f0e42cdbe269a0fcd96b5386
9ff645d5cf837c6bb8e6c3f5c079cfb03783e25e
'2012-06-28T20:52:04-04:00'
describe
'37087' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTK' 'sip-files00219.QC.jpg'
a795c9a12ac53df80952f9e2829a3ca4
425f44cef0512e6e5a8aa5cf9ac3ec07099e59e8
'2012-06-28T20:45:21-04:00'
describe
'40811' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTL' 'sip-files00295.QC.jpg'
caef1a67044530487295d658b7d8c9eb
5ad1055b87604d064d487737391447fc220ae4fe
'2012-06-28T20:50:29-04:00'
describe
'41149' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTM' 'sip-files00156.QC.jpg'
54413a2afe493119a7f41bb27f0dc759
d03228fcaf521830bec8ede42eaa06c0f484be5d
'2012-06-28T20:56:29-04:00'
describe
'33202' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTN' 'sip-files00012.pro'
a4cfe14acb4f4d4fcf9193cce23a1bef
ee685b9a8b71b403db59ea5053dff5bacbe057a8
'2012-06-28T20:46:38-04:00'
describe
'120798' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTO' 'sip-files00253.jpg'
dd9febc4cb7fa60644da10abea567949
7104c12a4b239c76ad656722161ce8d8f6053854
'2012-06-28T20:56:44-04:00'
describe
'45583' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTP' 'sip-files00005.jpg'
f8e116a60600186503f5c81494600752
42f6439c6b57a5b8f1bd208df6cec57f83391807
'2012-06-28T20:47:11-04:00'
describe
'2829' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTQ' 'sip-files00197thm.jpg'
718ffeb895be7fb4efc70b73a14d4a79
ef6bfb8ed7f95f0c9bdebfdd0217fcb82aa21e11
'2012-06-28T20:48:15-04:00'
describe
'287' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTR' 'sip-files00040.pro'
bc882db0d2ac29a25857a46952cd2d9f
719d69a913147abd4f4c66853d2d40bb435cd89a
'2012-06-28T20:51:32-04:00'
describe
'1476' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTS' 'sip-files00276.txt'
567344b209d0b3a300156561f367d84b
c728da4fa8c60f282384f7afa9d16ddd22a885fe
'2012-06-28T20:52:51-04:00'
describe
'39114' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTT' 'sip-files00174.pro'
d06526988f628aa648d0cea0033cf4f4
b7600b3097cc4334bf3b2607fab9d5183cb786f4
'2012-06-28T20:50:51-04:00'
describe
'1534' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTU' 'sip-files00210.txt'
a62777e879266825d4c557ce999d50e2
35f9f8d3b34b2257bf07316a85c5c40ae8ab19cb
'2012-06-28T20:51:15-04:00'
describe
'1551' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTV' 'sip-files00215.txt'
092acc70be609e81ce5cd54a2adecb0f
df9a8038b159a4679fef54ccba516f43b0e6f737
'2012-06-28T20:44:48-04:00'
describe
'10043' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTW' 'sip-files00201thm.jpg'
e7a360cfe574fa39954262b94f9ebf50
836f21d8cdba3c5be9a8a10559a90ee03ec08729
'2012-06-28T20:46:16-04:00'
describe
'38109' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTX' 'sip-files00111.pro'
2ae480c4155b5f941d0b83405fc295c8
9678d48f81f19ba254017d3cf5df94aceeed88d7
'2012-06-28T20:48:35-04:00'
describe
'195163' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTY' 'sip-files00023.jp2'
af4f719a459299da33cf29defd69615e
c9af1f0ab1a93a439691986d04d20b422768725d
describe
'203339' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWTZ' 'sip-files00155.jp2'
8d1bc3fa08b04dd126533c16affde595
0cad6ab10615db44b862e652f2cebeaebc02c77f
'2012-06-28T20:47:50-04:00'
describe
'247739' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUA' 'sip-files00161.jp2'
8ca2a4896ac1a4d3229f4993e1de673d
2c49feeb6bea12aa890a05f0ea03cf39749ed92a
'2012-06-28T20:54:18-04:00'
describe
'42156' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUB' 'sip-files00148.QC.jpg'
4916575b1620e271f1e20856dcf230e1
1f93a6d969e300491181b3f7feae38722e21fb78
describe
'11282' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUC' 'sip-files00110thm.jpg'
69eb342f631f84fd2ea09c000db7a20c
d74b038a138d6f20541455fb49991ea6d9d4c220
'2012-06-28T20:51:23-04:00'
describe
'12390' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUD' 'sip-files00074thm.jpg'
9358b394250342603b4b0354931944fb
08863eecf2bc257198e5da01f8aa08735f511648
'2012-06-28T20:56:27-04:00'
describe
'43602' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUE' 'sip-files00122.QC.jpg'
b40c2685ad6d1c32452a44c6131a0569
9e94d765c64b6c83bb5af1a6cf3b958750b334db
'2012-06-28T20:50:24-04:00'
describe
'76041' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUF' 'sip-files00038.jp2'
7d77c98572a0bd3670e8653b17563f8c
6ce72b0ab86ab6db71fc5fee8f3fb70146854130
'2012-06-28T20:47:55-04:00'
describe
'126946' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUG' 'sip-files00096.jpg'
ca0c71161c4b210affa0ec4ecce815f3
9bacacd31449fff8d593e5163ab08dde9cc4bd27
'2012-06-28T20:53:27-04:00'
describe
'1536' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUH' 'sip-files00235.txt'
ee4987f1f550d5ea28a826abf6f26144
5e2e48ce2f1c66d8200de517623d3a2aba2c4deb
'2012-06-28T20:45:23-04:00'
describe
'40665' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUI' 'sip-files00201.QC.jpg'
1592c57bebe9e9eb128c4cecde2b6662
fe4e3cbedf215c64b97a30a26e38c19484f4b773
'2012-06-28T20:54:46-04:00'
describe
'41096' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUJ' 'sip-files00134.pro'
8dcd06f6b9d4037d0bfc71ea1af8a112
abc03629f75bdf7a2e8d186e4b5a50bae449a847
'2012-06-28T20:51:41-04:00'
describe
'131625' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUK' 'sip-files00298.jpg'
871558923f158fba8bb6742100e12e0a
8cb7705bec885119c61b4e38e4602b7671b548bf
'2012-06-28T20:49:11-04:00'
describe
'131768' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUL' 'sip-files00076.jpg'
7ac31a85bba455a1fca901d36bfb5e67
5b392c0cd82f981776a8ba3ba0a0d9146e94d61c
'2012-06-28T20:51:26-04:00'
describe
'117781' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUM' 'sip-files00201.jpg'
20e12e2f965fb7e5f550a3a10633ef54
71298ffac41dad7c9ca24f33d775a97243267485
'2012-06-28T20:52:32-04:00'
describe
'11884' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUN' 'sip-files00086thm.jpg'
d7171c72ee8e4a8f74a23bcb90fe2314
7cbb0f83e9683a941e6f11e3f3834c0d2684a5bb
'2012-06-28T20:50:46-04:00'
describe
'1511' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUO' 'sip-files00229.txt'
722735881472336d55b0ef818268401a
e67b65cef963cd4e97843cbfc5956f8e9a0502e8
'2012-06-28T20:56:53-04:00'
describe
'1501' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUP' 'sip-files00192.txt'
7af12b22d33af2651ee8d690cacde167
31afa6d0e87ea29f1f9cc840e731fab1d627d07a
'2012-06-28T20:55:11-04:00'
describe
'12123' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUQ' 'sip-files00014.jp2'
72155542e440be2d7713db154fded743
f7133e42e027f5bb60ad987134bc218e8e65e01b
'2012-06-28T20:47:34-04:00'
describe
'1697776' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUR' 'sip-files00178.tif'
990f720877f1facaf44d02275d7ac75b
4f282e9c4aa6f23f746d339c84bb6fd9010f7345
'2012-06-28T20:52:35-04:00'
describe
'121509' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUS' 'sip-files00194.jpg'
051abd935496c8675483466c52b2b1b7
26ac3318890f2fa1a8e5623b3392fc8e0d82d68e
'2012-06-28T20:46:55-04:00'
describe
'9313' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUT' 'sip-files00219thm.jpg'
1adfd33bb72516657fc1ce25065c5d6d
200c6f9e3c3d833e96e5d04ca3141a85adebbe59
'2012-06-28T20:51:56-04:00'
describe
'11481' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUU' 'sip-files00130thm.jpg'
6d5f800ee43da4c30da22f2d5828e7d9
cc14b14304efd6a2aa22971e4759053bc52b6a17
'2012-06-28T20:53:51-04:00'
describe
'216970' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUV' 'sip-files00074.jp2'
dbf30a18ca4c13c7624533633e539693
44e0d0aff33d752ddfb2cb7ad9eac03a6e174295
'2012-06-28T20:57:23-04:00'
describe
'1352' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUW' 'sip-files00018thm.jpg'
b26a5f250e3de26c11aac8baa03408b4
e9c3cd919ee4cd53966eeba27a54fea882acf695
'2012-06-28T20:45:47-04:00'
describe
'42863' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUX' 'sip-files00194.QC.jpg'
e598978b6fa544140320d4a3ee8a29ec
8a4fcc41fc77609b5c0e00bd3f76f24a91aa95d6
'2012-06-28T20:50:57-04:00'
describe
'212529' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUY' 'sip-files00045.jp2'
81935d0a9a740bf8a96ac2175ea8dd5a
24e0a3ffbbe415d17632551b7dc0482d771babc3
'2012-06-28T20:51:43-04:00'
describe
'213222' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWUZ' 'sip-files00250.jp2'
d06cd6efa5a17718c98340c2a4349edc
7206df5c2bc2077ce5156bb909b13d6fa613f835
'2012-06-28T20:44:43-04:00'
describe
'41478' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVA' 'sip-files00165.pro'
531c17289f0a070cc1cbfd85085f8401
0885d2d0e88c3e3642cc7cf6d6b7fe41199ae0af
'2012-06-28T20:48:48-04:00'
describe
'122860' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVB' 'sip-files00192.jpg'
9313b0a8b2a3fdb6f7bbb6aa933d480e
bc507d6f2c20a064c1b8c8700e303560379df9aa
describe
'120266' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVC' 'sip-files00287.jpg'
8d279bee0a645397b8b14245f3d0d02a
37f86fcf9ad120d6878b50534f870a2b3b1e4d3b
'2012-06-28T20:55:32-04:00'
describe
'1704024' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVD' 'sip-files00153.tif'
54e465b43edf2b2810a06292bdab0d41
14fd5837d4e13841cd9914fe8657258a4245e279
'2012-06-28T20:45:26-04:00'
describe
'213757' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVE' 'sip-files00222.jp2'
7e839b4f59664d209216a3d8fbb5df19
70cb9e54963c2a8cbd00557680f5632c61a60728
'2012-06-28T20:55:29-04:00'
describe
'37797' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVF' 'sip-files00058.pro'
b4cf633ab8ad3909c07016475b5c3bd3
0ec74228a1ae5912c7b44cdd878d74c7ec55e248
'2012-06-28T20:51:44-04:00'
describe
'753408' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVG' 'sip-files00081.jp2'
794764adc361cb9ea8f2ee234348dd48
8e625eaafdb84ff49ddd422d40d70f7c49b4e680
'2012-06-28T20:55:16-04:00'
describe
'1555' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVH' 'sip-files00274.txt'
d3dbc4cb4defe9a092f833fb77cc2b19
b10e09c3098b4c40ffa71730e78eb8d554745fd3
'2012-06-28T20:47:03-04:00'
describe
'126967' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVI' 'sip-files00226.jpg'
7c415eafc5e46ca827a63a22fabd889b
1cca6ed361935c5dd5f98174ebf9238707d9986e
'2012-06-28T20:50:26-04:00'
describe
'1546' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVJ' 'sip-files00209.txt'
785502fee164622ff7e0cfdeb24da3d2
8caa3aeb04130303d0234461385916d013acf47b
'2012-06-28T20:54:28-04:00'
describe
'5990' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVK' 'sip-files00238.jp2'
c895584b1b65838c15ad96c27ed7817e
b8cd5c20045e4ab3ecfd54b81e9f527ea1149add
'2012-06-28T20:52:18-04:00'
describe
'40355' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVL' 'sip-files00171.QC.jpg'
fa1f5fa9bbffb4cc2171fd138928b330
e6bc76e5af6acfd349d8de33c8f7ed76e0f73a02
'2012-06-28T20:53:50-04:00'
describe
'101675' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVM' 'sip-files00097.jpg'
05dce1d21a39c47422798d9906343076
e01159829c958908f1c54cf530012e8677c2bdd5
'2012-06-28T20:50:28-04:00'
describe
'38505' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVN' 'sip-files00230.pro'
58f1fb132f0650420a7945f47cf8c856
dd5788631d8980888d178484298dbfd5604d911e
describe
'114518' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVO' 'sip-files00034.jpg'
cfa6bba960bc48cb8a7a4d820cc4c407
f6d98c3d1899558eb5f35cccac734b069e5debb5
describe
'1703396' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVP' 'sip-files00239.tif'
128a7d6c7e595c3474dae65f69968720
8ba72bba105741d1eed41bfdf269225c9b6f39d9
'2012-06-28T20:50:03-04:00'
describe
'122013' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVQ' 'sip-files00261.jpg'
a7651df0c3461c1bea73b9f38222bf64
768b1a7e9b7de9804c79ec82b2abfc1320a85c43
'2012-06-28T20:48:52-04:00'
describe
'124870' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVR' 'sip-files00280.jpg'
e82874410c1390dd95f5cb35945ae502
dbf9a2725b3493c77e27ca431e379467df4b1c50
'2012-06-28T20:56:43-04:00'
describe
'55251' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVS' 'sip-files00002.jpg'
8de1dea854602c36b027495e84ae6f8b
27fd42128b69d777e6bddd313564258321f8833e
'2012-06-28T20:51:19-04:00'
describe
'119511' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVT' 'sip-files00279.jpg'
06d10f5a2c263bfba93794bfb98086ac
f43135112d863123250e022d53a3a5ca76acb1a0
'2012-06-28T20:51:13-04:00'
describe
'9594' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVU' 'sip-files00239thm.jpg'
3ef59da01f34b1aa0fe85fcfb616cead
0701fd969131eea9e85c3d0be20d613ebcde50c2
'2012-06-28T20:52:34-04:00'
describe
'201686' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVV' 'sip-files00163.jp2'
e98936e21bf9ed3cfdec708c73e64166
0a62d95e1954308d54eaef73ba7e25a70812a591
'2012-06-28T20:46:47-04:00'
describe
'11634' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVW' 'sip-files00076thm.jpg'
6ea372de047d2007f982f823340e5f08
7bbe9b0e5e91212f4c906c70bdf6f9ef6e10d061
'2012-06-28T20:45:22-04:00'
describe
'147399' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVX' 'sip-files00013.jp2'
89e72e9995d5a61f5710b3141f19adba
cbafe57071abd208d4e1bf1b6b4bf332d20524f0
'2012-06-28T20:49:19-04:00'
describe
'1146' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVY' 'sip-files00097.txt'
6933516a6ebf087f3af46ae871486c65
43b9bbc43bc1e1d760d1086e9f7f9c72a761716c
describe
'9811' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWVZ' 'sip-files00121thm.jpg'
9710bc83fcb3fef62f5216c89b10fd19
10d11885c88d76c30d089fd7dd93828115bc99be
'2012-06-28T20:56:25-04:00'
describe
'207406' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWA' 'sip-files00089.jp2'
f67ce41dbacc67391fbf0e7aba9072b7
c9084b13dc8aa76d66aaf68d75366186a36562ad
describe
'1703624' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWB' 'sip-files00277.tif'
10ad6d7602087d95e26a0c5ff1f0c6b6
ca5836d2f9336c64198cf893667a96e5abf39b1f
'2012-06-28T20:55:19-04:00'
describe
'1503' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWC' 'sip-files00154.txt'
ab0936919a28bbb59b45f87d8e20cfd5
71978d9481c3b268e8b8a5499056a3aba78012d5
'2012-06-28T20:46:06-04:00'
describe
'918' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWD' 'sip-files00255.pro'
68f0d401cddd56481e05c5d5b0359e23
ed044827bbf96d9230c410ba258212d90ae8216d
'2012-06-28T20:48:09-04:00'
describe
'41487' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWE' 'sip-files00207.QC.jpg'
99c509d164cd7d42cbcdf8122a496d60
f50537ad06f94d193e6749612c8223f6be2c89da
'2012-06-28T20:50:16-04:00'
describe
'112189' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWF' 'sip-files00027.jpg'
bfea4764941d40b7fe2fa303032f19c0
5a3c572f50dd9f3c6cb6040d99ff36868434d17a
'2012-06-28T20:50:07-04:00'
describe
'44105' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWG' 'sip-files00306.QC.jpg'
5739f09c8d44f963ec7e4276083ea643
56b40a7771e26eba89901c1072e85ccea2d4ee78
'2012-06-28T20:56:49-04:00'
describe
'1704352' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWH' 'sip-files00064.tif'
79527e5b709a9c6ace46b7af556572bd
2eed8f22db3c6d5a1e9f8d1d86ebe486b34a5b1a
'2012-06-28T20:51:16-04:00'
describe
'9118' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWI' 'sip-files00291thm.jpg'
279a352c0c55993a75144f797396c6b5
030ac2e0e498a76f09fcb2f6ac0548900e3bcbeb
describe
'40972' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWJ' 'sip-files00209.pro'
b1908007180b49a52d2b6dd82a8c9de1
d037453d2101f4e7c76fca568c73ccc45aeb0bd9
describe
'1138' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWK' 'sip-files00219.txt'
89211c2a04fcd4c40d6188d6e594561d
ce9518f162d11296fd544c72971344d17a598b18
describe
'1287' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWL' 'sip-files00098thm.jpg'
fa4fcbe9ebcb2d1e32fe557a744cfa69
c304c2a7f3486969b7bb589aca709bf7bd8563dc
describe
'111336' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWM' 'sip-files00257.jpg'
cdd4f8ee77ba8837ba1e3818ee4f1d48
13265ce18f3e046f0da6e93908a57f7ab9a65836
'2012-06-28T20:46:00-04:00'
describe
'10856' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWN' 'sip-files00218.jpg'
a270a0f9814166999a206a9c13d47fef
a022fa0e36d23ef6844de4eb971bbf4c50c835ee
describe
'35569' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWO' 'sip-files00011.QC.jpg'
636c4fbce1ab78a5842a44d1815ed060
dc0c31ace0d4898deef2195208eb08b5604c225c
'2012-06-28T20:56:15-04:00'
describe
'39763' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWP' 'sip-files00034.QC.jpg'
d360c58572342610b4963b185c1ff4ee
8f0ac757d0e0b770891e496f0552ae6d130bf478
'2012-06-28T20:48:10-04:00'
describe
'202369' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWQ' 'sip-files00297.jp2'
a35d9d4d72b184d7728e68fefc6ce7af
f1dcfb24c48b2e1e23bb4014849dc7ca2839cb1a
'2012-06-28T20:52:59-04:00'
describe
'41462' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWR' 'sip-files00279.QC.jpg'
06ae120e982e42990bc60062d529cbcb
edaa45881436ee1084e56fcf574821e319bd6d2d
'2012-06-28T20:54:24-04:00'
describe
'1703752' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWS' 'sip-files00251.tif'
e1207c638ca10b1f2401021cd2dcae05
2868a025a4ceb41cbd913d0b55b290071357bc37
'2012-06-28T20:49:58-04:00'
describe
'204377' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWT' 'sip-files00221.jp2'
a09947813e06430d85f3816a01adef32
14cbd555e3b416828e31976ce456e1f44949d44d
'2012-06-28T20:51:22-04:00'
describe
'41255' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWU' 'sip-files00028.pro'
352f730d06e86e4e68364f0113cca01f
ef7342dd9deb2e75a72308a055f493edf73201f7
describe
'1530' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWV' 'sip-files00132.txt'
19f8ecaed3323017d9d6374ebf1d09e0
1fc4de47478cf5c277c915f37e3fbf2c861f1c25
'2012-06-28T20:53:35-04:00'
describe
'126997' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWW' 'sip-files00232.jpg'
be71fe04800f190ed2e5fe86ce007596
cf56d12a0361affb1021ae9b2eb508f916a266e3
'2012-06-28T20:55:48-04:00'
describe
'1704076' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWX' 'sip-files00246.tif'
9f65be80f3f5f47535116d42b404adf2
0cb31dfa5716c8e0fc89fe63141608b28afaec07
'2012-06-28T20:45:20-04:00'
describe
'1089058' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWY' 'sip-files00312.jp2'
89cebf06f3062d2e14bc7485dfc266e8
29af4c0966240d07361ba9fb11c4decaf474c823
'2012-06-28T20:49:08-04:00'
describe
'122726' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWWZ' 'sip-files00204.jpg'
93118587ad8e12d9d291bf6c0d5ca549
dd1c472175530e411e34b3cd18919fc180df2b1a
'2012-06-28T20:47:22-04:00'
describe
'40264' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXA' 'sip-files00126.pro'
d842497408234f85f31ca7d97744820d
fa5023b7f6bfb2f40d18390ff37248ad765e7b6e
'2012-06-28T20:47:27-04:00'
describe
'126462' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXB' 'sip-files00262.jpg'
d878b203bf7c53f9544a377caf25adfa
5d94ce2460ffe411b33c736e6d16100530495373
'2012-06-28T20:51:08-04:00'
describe
'1695664' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXC' 'sip-files00026.tif'
3f5117a2eda27f55b25822fc4c1d0186
0c41ee5cd22e1c4c9c09cd40855230a2ebc9b135
'2012-06-28T20:54:30-04:00'
describe
'222968' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXD' 'sip-files00168.jp2'
371d2170bae986bef67e721def90b6cc
ed8e2f485a8a57d0da48e669eb55d35986c29961
describe
'1463' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXE' 'sip-files00230.txt'
434de6c2b7cde3b3c6bdffaad9bd4a18
6b3200d07984c1fa9409c9ed234aa7459f34e0c6
'2012-06-28T20:54:52-04:00'
describe
'3170' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXF' 'sip-files00238.QC.jpg'
7ae32a8b95dba24b5feb2d1196854d65
3af4b03f27492f50ea78dd5d30124287e5407a85
'2012-06-28T20:54:31-04:00'
describe
'13077368' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXG' 'sip-files00179.tif'
1c1956e02e4d6401281f34834b781b4c
30e573ef934b1503cdd302b28e243bd2821d8528
'2012-06-28T20:57:18-04:00'
describe
'124469' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXH' 'sip-files00143.jpg'
26dcefc081dc24860e666dd18aee30fe
a3abcaf36f542083d4a9d48eabab16cf211c4d34
'2012-06-28T20:54:25-04:00'
describe
'28355' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXI' 'sip-files00199.pro'
f2090e20a3217fd88e2239d6a069f674
e8b1425dd49463f2e4369a36e1bb6f029f5c6941
describe
'40667' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXJ' 'sip-files00267.QC.jpg'
df3bb131fd3af22dbfeccac6650460f6
b4d40267f0eac375d8fb02210e4f438d4b32eb1b
describe
'40137' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXK' 'sip-files00075.pro'
11539c0f3eb2df85addce50f24917099
ac9e657d389479a051dc4e3859358cbee545bf32
'2012-06-28T20:56:03-04:00'
describe
'230114' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXL' 'sip-files00257.jp2'
3507b4385a26ea4bceb8e1128474b197
b40347139522fe411de4bcab9e7cd17b9db2685b
'2012-06-28T20:56:02-04:00'
describe
'12795964' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXM' 'sip-files00005.tif'
dfc1ad34892a520621171dbcecc36f7c
b61cad5f521f26f9759ec56faa6071d1e7d1be32
'2012-06-28T20:48:57-04:00'
describe
'41680' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXN' 'sip-files00190.pro'
ffbffb9a4f9d679469f39e24074e4c0c
02f40901803a91e85e6ab258d64ba10fc41cabdd
describe
'11331' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXO' 'sip-files00062.jpg'
9f4cb46d37c3007168fb8834cffd3065
5575cce0b0e764143d032bcbe329f22b40b2aff7
'2012-06-28T20:49:48-04:00'
describe
'1704004' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXP' 'sip-files00169.tif'
fc9359b702887e70d162122fab10a73b
f051fe1fc06585e47764142b50ae90102b393fd0
'2012-06-28T20:55:13-04:00'
describe
'1750' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXQ' 'sip-files00142.txt'
01d1608ec229999176bf1081b4929a7b
c40aeb79e98976aa07d8972c44830dd5db9fa431
'2012-06-28T20:55:31-04:00'
describe
'39517' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXR' 'sip-files00244.pro'
fefd93c70f72c92a7d2e9fab2d80da38
0fa528b94be56185062267eaa742531d2cc7216c
'2012-06-28T20:46:11-04:00'
describe
'1703960' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXS' 'sip-files00253.tif'
03bc697ae76ce33524c676c494148748
e3b76f2aefa517e580c1f0cb36e86e664882418c
'2012-06-28T20:48:33-04:00'
describe
'119741' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXT' 'sip-files00105.jpg'
83c20eacae255eb42f762b44680b4ac7
62d68ed5e0060cbbd17ef5a2bdcfff7d2497764f
describe
'223842' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXU' 'sip-files00128.jp2'
806ac4d28fa7d0b4762609d603bafd67
f7310a65dae213e8e9e47f715ccefadff3ba16cb
'2012-06-28T20:52:16-04:00'
describe
'1703540' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXV' 'sip-files00020.tif'
c433ed8b618231ec9df5c23aa325f8c9
09f7a348e1db2bbd572f35b57ae27c54bd0b43e9
'2012-06-28T20:48:20-04:00'
describe
'43455' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXW' 'sip-files00143.QC.jpg'
23244f4bf22e151c61c5eb9cf4bb7684
9e35357b04a75c51e477296e1cec7b64ff79357d
'2012-06-28T20:56:04-04:00'
describe
'43256' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXX' 'sip-files00234.QC.jpg'
d2b0cd6c7e9c210305237f7931075d5d
87f280a5e1adb69c43b24093b1820ab40877c1fd
'2012-06-28T20:50:27-04:00'
describe
'10683' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXY' 'sip-files00234thm.jpg'
c448af2c912cfef2285b52e7dac15d3f
845b216c1b1a70d3a92ce1da1c0a529478dd5580
'2012-06-28T20:55:24-04:00'
describe
'230057' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWXZ' 'sip-files00242.jp2'
f3dd12fa62117f280c10f0336169e233
6c0517b0ab8811c107a227fd63e1d7193af842b8
'2012-06-28T20:47:35-04:00'
describe
'218' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYA' 'sip-files00118.pro'
a190bc92e7d68ab248abc53d1ec8b91c
99f35d33535bcb6d67129bbc29e62ff999aa4c4a
describe
'223670' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYB' 'sip-files00068.jp2'
48433f595fdd1ed1b51e53646f29e96d
077c2a839fb4a8a2defadfee85bd16c0d36a4ace
'2012-06-28T20:48:41-04:00'
describe
'10408' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYC' 'sip-files00009.pro'
d80a4adb7da5e1666472a9320c9d86f3
06438f439e693dc05deac1b3d7d3814037cd79bd
'2012-06-28T20:52:10-04:00'
describe
'230234' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYD' 'sip-files00042.jp2'
c2250a4ff372be1379991135d4c4106d
9857e9f6255a797a5a00cc5e48c2669938e0a389
'2012-06-28T20:55:05-04:00'
describe
'40767' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYE' 'sip-files00280.pro'
09018f4319940e69a308f9d1fa27ae31
82a61f7ae91322de4a72cce236144439fbb4e4a1
'2012-06-28T20:45:05-04:00'
describe
'1704208' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYF' 'sip-files00192.tif'
cce3eb31291c9cd9002caeb870b4da54
b0c1fce3a0933946f284521eb33aa151baa669c6
describe
'222623' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYG' 'sip-files00130.jp2'
64db5b5f9ee1cf11b043d00bd5c549f5
1ca2d850055bd5fde41feec5ca4538ce5da6017a
'2012-06-28T20:48:50-04:00'
describe
'121528' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYH' 'sip-files00286.jpg'
fb659935c486d2fca7c1430d58f0b728
7d68a486deabea5f9477fd9ec2226179b2e95de5
'2012-06-28T20:56:59-04:00'
describe
'44139' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYI' 'sip-files00116.QC.jpg'
a25379f1a63fd569b110a56e591b5fcd
5c8ebcee4e326d8ab3863869795134d96242a79e
describe
'250436' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYJ' 'sip-files00121.jp2'
5c499575a304f5ac81fcd8f23208681a
5006648a4f433f344e3c2b987021283786f0b68c
'2012-06-28T20:52:52-04:00'
describe
'11764' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYK' 'sip-files00212thm.jpg'
462ab1e4b5e8d7149030376fb9703fff
bdfa4bf958a8206d7924d23b1648a3bf9fd00d88
describe
'211217' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYL' 'sip-files00051.jp2'
325accf9863a335d9d674c9e5f2ee65f
a3a5b6ce27498324c72adf208a3639009709be10
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYM' 'sip-files00213.tif'
fe197cbc7e03652812eed25561086fd3
fb1cd57b995633fc8e177cfe44a23cb856e50b0c
'2012-06-28T20:45:07-04:00'
describe
'3396' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYN' 'sip-files00038thm.jpg'
900b2655f7eaf973317c7829ba3adab2
b3ec5ce1a43c7307027de128c6619694cf3a4bb6
describe
'1548' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYO' 'sip-files00185.txt'
862ae139e695f88c53420c9f29bf6d0f
3649a20e1e97364a33ac465a9bf97843fd515896
describe
'1519' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYP' 'sip-files00051.txt'
6662433991b342cef6b2ded576dfab4b
317dc95dbe4cb32f866003b82172b128abb01d76
'2012-06-28T20:56:20-04:00'
describe
'1703680' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYQ' 'sip-files00028.tif'
9a28b57cbc27ce06c563968837a0619a
7f58c7aaf200c8031a1ea29197c16126c4c72be7
'2012-06-28T20:52:17-04:00'
describe
'214651' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYR' 'sip-files00064.jp2'
b341f76adf4e53d6bbcadf566142cf12
93a8cd5c9e24e5f9a558920152ac2d7a4183af98
'2012-06-28T20:55:10-04:00'
describe
'41677' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYS' 'sip-files00167.QC.jpg'
ef473e9705d5e973efedc9f6bf790941
47c1867ec4b25ee18d1820b3bd6f0f2758c32142
'2012-06-28T20:55:47-04:00'
describe
'205913' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYT' 'sip-files00189.jp2'
45efef4130bd576b3e386b77a7845e83
bba6d7853ab866e0d59d094c2d0784ed271f18cb
'2012-06-28T20:50:11-04:00'
describe
'111443' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYU' 'sip-files00030.jpg'
f574fdaf80d9dd3d3993bce81a5b85f9
d6c299042d76b12f455d1acdce566b5a4ab3663a
'2012-06-28T20:51:34-04:00'
describe
'227304' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYV' 'sip-files00272.jp2'
46d26e8e65f3e2aac4cd02e95f71b70b
95b389562e29599a2205271e4aa6ead131149cf8
'2012-06-28T20:50:31-04:00'
describe
'42224' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYW' 'sip-files00189.QC.jpg'
f1a7f106ef005e193987144cc69cd653
54ec9713774f6a5e80ca787d5a8e02a47641f1d8
describe
'32363' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYX' 'sip-files00311.jpg'
680ae5a80d0c081fccd434aa8ef8bba3
3321957d3bd976c2e4e82bdcacef4c67ae54e363
'2012-06-28T20:56:48-04:00'
describe
'44145' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYY' 'sip-files00102.QC.jpg'
028d35bfae0bc84d444d4c017825f981
0bc99d8559dda2cedafc4a9be6cdde4db04c4974
'2012-06-28T20:47:36-04:00'
describe
'211737' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWYZ' 'sip-files00143.jp2'
f3aaf26179032a42e25c282e8a5c1815
84252c0f93cf2c29354d0dea2ac73db3db67df46
'2012-06-28T20:55:58-04:00'
describe
'125497' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZA' 'sip-files00228.jpg'
16fa40ff64bb26a19ffb95f669753bdd
4ff5bd561d8b8f5e091f628c9f61a4c9b19d179d
'2012-06-28T20:53:34-04:00'
describe
'11421' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZB' 'sip-files00214thm.jpg'
c555d076de55640d8540c95e257cf5fa
067db961bdd38085e93d0df812430a98c0760873
'2012-06-28T20:56:24-04:00'
describe
'1704676' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZC' 'sip-files00056.tif'
588736dda4630e5db4b3a3b5be459125
3f9a633ed9536d7f18fd944cf90b871a038c0c73
describe
'6748' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZD' 'sip-files00178.pro'
bebc084c358d73001bb20ef798edc108
4cb5cba2becbfe993d33c776dc26547ffd7cf1ff
'2012-06-28T20:46:31-04:00'
describe
'1703928' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZE' 'sip-files00233.tif'
323c6a42b0094bbdea2e1cce81f474cc
a9654cb342344032b24dfcf100dacd6c17552438
'2012-06-28T20:44:13-04:00'
describe
'37744536' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZF' 'sip-files00002.tif'
f7f2f38e9e1b99b9f4e0e10b39b59cd2
a4c573a55f58c41ae1c5e9601a4c3c4cddd9ebba
'2012-06-28T20:49:22-04:00'
describe
'1489' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZG' 'sip-files00149.txt'
059c3cc7eb129e25778e3522816dc5c0
dce1c3f5c413a45775668732953fcbfb61a34f2c
'2012-06-28T20:45:19-04:00'
describe
'1704124' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZH' 'sip-files00260.tif'
9f9303291621398c0bae2e14d177fcbf
267e8aa1e791f1cd89e76ce720499a9234b5fc75
'2012-06-28T20:46:29-04:00'
describe
'123664' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZI' 'sip-files00296.jpg'
773f7993086c55baff5c8dc8da5b9775
f1a5b22d606a4267bb0df60b796ebf4bc72fff5a
'2012-06-28T20:45:36-04:00'
describe
'210687' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZJ' 'sip-files00102.jp2'
be08374f4acc6adc2149d6858ca8adc5
a6f1a11b6cd59a9f6e59773d8bef9b1b941db6e4
'2012-06-28T20:47:43-04:00'
describe
'43879' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZK' 'sip-files00250.QC.jpg'
ec05cb2309b313bbf81600dbc53301a9
2c5c91bb908576d86b0af6a17d20e953d04e3d33
'2012-06-28T20:46:18-04:00'
describe
'204927' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZL' 'sip-files00207.jp2'
893451fcbd370938886e8c4b6a705cb6
d88fa4b38bbe1fc481899d9652e4d5516686142b
describe
'42284' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZM' 'sip-files00188.QC.jpg'
a26efa9372a20d092193d44ec16a4c23
782227fba561f27a9ac00e667fdd92a888211f53
'2012-06-28T20:47:38-04:00'
describe
'1523' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZN' 'sip-files00146.txt'
6cd1abeffd1d37bc93790b78777bb2e8
269760050e47a4e76587fdd8afa08f887c16f38d
'2012-06-28T20:52:14-04:00'
describe
'1704100' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZO' 'sip-files00143.tif'
38380c400348d62d9e0fdf618469aeb9
b3b8b1d551d3317173130eba4a26e7e86ece37ff
'2012-06-28T20:45:35-04:00'
describe
'109606' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZP' 'sip-files00055.jpg'
a1dbed3a67bc1dc924e7b36a2bdcabd6
96d327b0c9dcd6b2eb877d12493341b506fed22a
'2012-06-28T20:51:50-04:00'
describe
'202278' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZQ' 'sip-files00263.jp2'
33e9a13e73ea161b01ad6070150d17a5
cb6d2bedfc45aacb017ce239571ceeeb9107a019
'2012-06-28T20:48:25-04:00'
describe
'124578' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZR' 'sip-files00021.jpg'
a6a6a2f9864a845b502315378a266188
16a733b5e3633192424ab491c1e71c8186c1c51b
describe
'132222' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZS' 'sip-files00078.jpg'
5744d33596c41e9e0432f8e6dd21271a
0a57d7fad9af82d7bae1a6809ef7fc10115903d1
'2012-06-28T20:49:32-04:00'
describe
'9873' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZT' 'sip-files00303thm.jpg'
93d331bcf667ed989e82dacaa6cd529b
fb498af84201f5626a2b89748539ef58c1fbb811
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZU' 'sip-files00064thm.jpg'
f249b673bbb54e068f9396b61bc391f3
8ab8210f74c5ef14055524ace3e3d48694729a03
describe
'113750' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZV' 'sip-files00199.jpg'
da5e3bfcf48d9309c2c73c722d2641dc
d1a117a07bb2d11137c7da4e36225fb18243f2c6
'2012-06-28T20:49:04-04:00'
describe
'218676' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZW' 'sip-files00226.jp2'
8bc0daf856c5a34f0c5e5201f071e9b4
aa731ce0294794e0ef4cc32496595d21dbabebb6
describe
'40514' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZX' 'sip-files00265.QC.jpg'
28ba517092ee249f710783543e319f9c
591739606f2b2af3494172dada4ef65196d15862
'2012-06-28T20:45:11-04:00'
describe
'99513' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZY' 'sip-files00308.jpg'
30f0f79fb90f90c1f077de706859aa91
d2bc8e6e32cf8e9ba0be2832477468e539653d15
'2012-06-28T20:57:10-04:00'
describe
'1704688' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAWZZ' 'sip-files00046.tif'
57a36ca0eeb88ef069d76e4a416b718a
62f503318ab2182537efe8eed5b860d04f514ba4
describe
'201264' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAA' 'sip-files00295.jp2'
1f38404008c33b534e3c77d4228ac488
8306471faf3c3dca72865e76824237bdf3fb2ed4
'2012-06-28T20:50:22-04:00'
describe
'1137' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAB' 'sip-files00121.txt'
5efbdcf7ccf30a7cc8a125f1fea0f735
333faac561d4723b0076396cacf4fdc10ccdbd6f
'2012-06-28T20:48:54-04:00'
describe
'39434' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAC' 'sip-files00284.pro'
149c22bde28f542177176d494f5da38d
544f9503bac29debead09118f9899c283a1c1c9e
describe
'208480' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAD' 'sip-files00133.jp2'
6fa51c55ca55a756986ed8664694219b
7efe186cf16d0d70edc136b086fb18f82025b31e
'2012-06-28T20:47:24-04:00'
describe
'39876' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAE' 'sip-files00039.jpg'
ee9312d21281556c7206ea5b842b8e72
91e28ed252a2b8b5aae8786e8cdd257dbd2c8b9d
'2012-06-28T20:57:14-04:00'
describe
'219897' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAF' 'sip-files00246.jp2'
96b11b61204d3f9e6c9372918f03998a
594a6c9e7faeee9038be9743c4e0b8dc46f83c94
'2012-06-28T20:45:15-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAG' 'sip-files00138.tif'
8a874ac326b2c1e505bb22f6f3fcd1ac
dec13a3da550ab92cf21aac4175f66f138d4a129
'2012-06-28T20:46:39-04:00'
describe
'1730' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAH' 'sip-files00294.txt'
e110379dd512fbaf9ef1b0c8ad892e90
83720d64717e68a53e43299adc573a4e4460f9b1
describe
'122270' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAI' 'sip-files00167.jpg'
5aca4fc336e86db069a387c8671b0106
1fcd260cf265e7e0662031aebadd5073d409823c
describe
'2976' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAJ' 'sip-files00099thm.jpg'
8de7b1472ed78518bba3252bbaba5339
96897bdc5c10ab9aec7ac1a9450c321dc7b07f8f
describe
'1479' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAK' 'sip-files00170.txt'
51023c68d994578418e52601ba3acab9
16604ce74222380b7d32ea1650fd1ca60970fbea
'2012-06-28T20:55:45-04:00'
describe
'76502' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAL' 'sip-files00015.jpg'
1b467ace5f8b8a9e27dc2cf4ed946c4b
904b92110e851da55a25e0bf802e702ecd59eef1
'2012-06-28T20:48:04-04:00'
describe
'42884' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAM' 'sip-files00280.QC.jpg'
64de3f5b5a448cf2b0991f3308ab5ea1
afaeb3cbd197b4dfc33d29bf7206c061e8d98099
'2012-06-28T20:52:20-04:00'
describe
'224874' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAN' 'sip-files00054.jp2'
166d6c6e5d6bab3bfcc646b35ebcd99d
d83707ff7922a88b3d8876f612262a73c6b50b9b
'2012-06-28T20:56:01-04:00'
describe
'764' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAO' 'sip-files00099.pro'
a69b63d70e3c5576b7075905922a172f
6887cf24eda2a4f6aefdc92af66dcb2f76f08158
describe
'40265' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAP' 'sip-files00243.pro'
806f9eed15607365a6974ea8eb48484f
906e5691a75101918783539d0d6f8724005e2444
'2012-06-28T20:49:30-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAQ' 'sip-files00018.tif'
a528f80f483d8980d15ba30cba6e0f06
e6f036c303468bf32eb4da728f296e53159d1bd3
'2012-06-28T20:51:04-04:00'
describe
'212818' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAR' 'sip-files00095.jp2'
fb082bdd7c080fc59ad93823692e52e7
3949003eb2e52a08ff68a691a16c990792db29ea
'2012-06-28T20:54:11-04:00'
describe
'1457' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAS' 'sip-files00108.txt'
e15eff3bc2b500baab293d7cb84e0b20
5a3bee524b39c1f6a6ddf3adf9dc4f4e7496340c
describe
'26167' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAT' 'sip-files00117.pro'
3b0511c597e899173fbf41c647095f19
83c3753eb0ef47a7eaf62b478cd01f15da54d9bc
'2012-06-28T20:47:20-04:00'
describe
'42975' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAU' 'sip-files00211.QC.jpg'
ba3db28d302631d37fe0a8ccf08c40d8
35944d2e183fe6b60cafd49b56c8913febeb94f6
'2012-06-28T20:54:51-04:00'
describe
'10191' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAV' 'sip-files00171thm.jpg'
ccc806c93292b505a3c26ce15178e9f4
3dd65c80f9f1cde20a51129fe6b4cf50a4205f79
'2012-06-28T20:54:36-04:00'
describe
'9819' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAW' 'sip-files00177thm.jpg'
9552ee08f6f36bf3e940e415e2797d39
62f12f6035ca2bdc5f5be009688ad15129c3d09d
describe
'44375' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAX' 'sip-files00056.QC.jpg'
17009546872d3c120861021d0971f1ed
45aebe2ff39f28915071b8f4212ce5c35cb1a83a
'2012-06-28T20:55:12-04:00'
describe
'42081' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAY' 'sip-files00244.QC.jpg'
89c269630d9e16da1ae281830bcab2be
da48c149c5f67c2f9a664a35d2de99cb018c6cc6
'2012-06-28T20:55:14-04:00'
describe
'10932' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXAZ' 'sip-files00176thm.jpg'
7bc14fb55f9b3ed4e1d90e7a1e223e6e
5c83d16cd7c32cb955adea66f8cf70bfd547c264
'2012-06-28T20:56:35-04:00'
describe
'1273' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBA' 'sip-files00060thm.jpg'
b3c52da68d4d3ec011d080af7e667cde
888f32b3822beede4c0bda1c862ccca0b945ad9f
describe
'1702912' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBB' 'sip-files00291.tif'
667f5e7208ac7867c024567df525f50e
0f9f20ed1ce147b60a1c2a309d3e55a54b2b397f
'2012-06-28T20:48:53-04:00'
describe
'42789' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBC' 'sip-files00095.QC.jpg'
cd7bee3c1c3c8375a4e2fda344bfd85c
245d6c0e2f55ba79db4ef8cd51fb3bcbbb4ff8e3
'2012-06-28T20:54:12-04:00'
describe
'40793' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBD' 'sip-files00204.pro'
1c59deea15a401f4b536d82e54f7435f
cede5765d92b19358388527d7dc162b8c24fb5a9
'2012-06-28T20:44:54-04:00'
describe
'41636' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBE' 'sip-files00240.pro'
8b2d6a8de8de83b4d578eb2afde4da7a
7651c920b296991939514d4e8e42065d257e9e6f
describe
'2742' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBF' 'sip-files00061thm.jpg'
377298177635d95920314b6eeb83a171
2b54df1b3ea02dccdfa1324b4130a748531bd032
'2012-06-28T20:49:15-04:00'
describe
'39136' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBG' 'sip-files00153.pro'
f983f03d5a962bde3519f4fa4ee7b4f2
626c760211307069395a1310c90dfcd1c985b022
'2012-06-28T20:53:29-04:00'
describe
'41435' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBH' 'sip-files00147.QC.jpg'
02cfc488bc2dacebcf9ba743c81fead2
65e6f87198cf5125dfb4f29ca876319435aaafc7
'2012-06-28T20:55:02-04:00'
describe
'1462' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBI' 'sip-files00055.txt'
9d6f16957a5f9b8ceb74fa20cd861bee
5d6de2ed355338b6e312390ee28422e86cce7253
describe
'11356' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBJ' 'sip-files00264thm.jpg'
0a78a6e642416e1b2fc2d02d9127bbd1
cedca0e0c69ca2d05e01d5a6e46846f745d060d2
'2012-06-28T20:52:25-04:00'
describe
'122630' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBK' 'sip-files00092.jpg'
e0a8f640c87f7713232a575c4e250652
ff8f71c25ca7f169ee85f209fcee43f72f7c6e05
'2012-06-28T20:55:21-04:00'
describe
'41093' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBL' 'sip-files00215.pro'
f650dda93a5ae5d007e67db3467815ea
c9b408cea7bef343c066da0e1d7619881fe501b8
'2012-06-28T20:54:58-04:00'
describe
'41089' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBM' 'sip-files00258.pro'
7bdea32d78335b5935d61ab0a97b1d9b
65d56b10219ce1131aba055abef03a56edf99c01
'2012-06-28T20:45:52-04:00'
describe
'44002' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBN' 'sip-files00260.QC.jpg'
b98d8845c961fad31282f97f2cce7939
6ebb922319bf405b64bf08048a9344c179083e98
'2012-06-28T20:54:56-04:00'
describe
'73' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBO' 'sip-files00217.txt'
04e36b72a4417d4ea5f6c31d543253f3
50e9305bfe5e94152dc94cefb8a32d600eae2709
'2012-06-28T20:52:54-04:00'
describe
'41199' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBP' 'sip-files00278.pro'
59f70c18edfce33223d9b4cfd5863797
0c4c2dd85cbfd339ec1ab479a4f9a73bb72a0a26
'2012-06-28T20:53:37-04:00'
describe
'213191' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBQ' 'sip-files00225.jp2'
779658fdd991bd793faafa662cbc249a
857539d9fae3a22e44c8ddb41b2710a9702893f1
'2012-06-28T20:55:55-04:00'
describe
'1532' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBR' 'sip-files00093.txt'
281006ead263e8eb37e1ed1374499f0d
e712200ab0b2cec4b2c8bf6eb95473641b686bb4
describe
'10874' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBS' 'sip-files00284thm.jpg'
62369a02a9100413472614425b1fa4a7
b04f4841bb384b19df4313868923657fa6f946c2
'2012-06-28T20:46:33-04:00'
describe
'116190' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBT' 'sip-files00043.jpg'
d64255567b69082938c757ef000007fd
c9db2e3882cd0b6cde69b466bd399931af6c454e
'2012-06-28T20:55:56-04:00'
describe
'11590' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBU' 'sip-files00224thm.jpg'
b1dad6ade8fe013831ac0bdd70638484
a5de09fa7728432859a38cde1053ef56d1f8fb76
describe
'122911' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBV' 'sip-files00036.jpg'
2cc5f52c93a0122773b34658e3d445ce
895e2824cdd5d86ea3c77f359a590c3385a8fd49
'2012-06-28T20:44:14-04:00'
describe
'11147' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBW' 'sip-files00050thm.jpg'
a459a9d2e12efcee3a714a4b67f4200b
e5af78d48d2ec40d61af3cbdd5c17c5287f09542
'2012-06-28T20:53:31-04:00'
describe
'44162' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBX' 'sip-files00288.jpg'
1cac97a384e5169272f1d80cfcbd40a0
563b81599589f77cb7f3a330b3dd6d4e4d1452f5
'2012-06-28T20:45:43-04:00'
describe
'204609' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBY' 'sip-files00035.jp2'
e8c152aa49b299b5c2d2b32f6582d09a
3bca5350f8c23b235ec8e49d0040ac255f9c2471
'2012-06-28T20:52:46-04:00'
describe
'1527' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXBZ' 'sip-files00280.txt'
1cea8aac6a531f42ca436ffda88a3c9a
53cfbbcd74bb5973cb5490b2681c8047dba1babf
'2012-06-28T20:49:59-04:00'
describe
'204992' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCA' 'sip-files00215.jp2'
a3ce4a27f33ee334aaec9037e1f0eb69
1b64fbb072eeb785504047ebfcb70d7d68f9d8f4
'2012-06-28T20:54:13-04:00'
describe
'81036' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCB' 'sip-files00254.jp2'
b57fd396ef00f4693ebb87edcb79dfd0
54c97d7d0d74f849e93557c2f2b5848322abda43
describe
'92908' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCC' 'sip-files00313.jp2'
cde4d5163df116307b0ca03d55e50d65
8d3cb1e05ff64279fc9def03033453dfe343647c
describe
'27016' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCD' 'sip-files00027.pro'
13be989cad560299507683b9296dd41a
cd8a496fbfef96e3b7b817dd2f1909390e040384
'2012-06-28T20:49:34-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCE' 'sip-files00080.tif'
a6335b8ac8fb0d75f27d09dfc2b38fa5
05e2099d2ecf72dc248ddb55f6b63567148b742b
'2012-06-28T20:55:59-04:00'
describe
'43037' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCF' 'sip-files00202.QC.jpg'
009f8add0be8c473cbf4cc305caa71d0
eb78a0f00163d5d38e6d08afcc8ad368cda98674
'2012-06-28T20:51:10-04:00'
describe
'41217' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCG' 'sip-files00189.pro'
8ac5694ef24020240e24b69adf61080f
debe3a91eeafc00f60f266a13d7905387f12228e
describe
'122559' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCH' 'sip-files00211.jpg'
5ba29e7bccb4d96a5aef045ac81baab4
8cae379a49250999f70c4a70608b59c4c324d61a
'2012-06-28T20:51:36-04:00'
describe
'44228' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCI' 'sip-files00168.QC.jpg'
239a0fa8b7bb7bdeb050d0e9c718bfc7
f34dcdddec48a1f8de441eaacb7d366acf06b750
'2012-06-28T20:48:26-04:00'
describe
'203139' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCJ' 'sip-files00149.jp2'
63185604f0be46905a117203a1cd72c3
3a358db5789c0d1670dba5a9f5ea03c69d5ab6fe
'2012-06-28T20:45:48-04:00'
describe
'119879' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCK' 'sip-files00231.jpg'
38c60a736aabae5aa7e4bf2723f33099
e8bfc32a8ea6ee0ac9f477e878102f7d344ef4d4
describe
'40168' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCL' 'sip-files00287.pro'
f289fde6dabdeb31015f725549dfec42
9ab55b3e26aa048afe5787aa15d56c7fbf8bbfb9
'2012-06-28T20:45:12-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCM' 'sip-files00155.tif'
d4e2aabc3c36ed09a711dd0cc8f3556d
37d607191e4d32027bcb88c121b48900c9f478e8
'2012-06-28T20:49:56-04:00'
describe
'1815' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCN' 'sip-files00104.txt'
913d63d41c8ef11165595adf7a1853e8
0270367d0c471d58bd8d81da9549de91cf09b579
'2012-06-28T20:47:57-04:00'
describe
Invalid character
'1454' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCO' 'sip-files00296.txt'
b12da5170138397273ef4cf2d692c6ec
c9c2bb3b856dd49398fb6dd800e472fb35aa43e7
'2012-06-28T20:51:02-04:00'
describe
'240674' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCP' 'sip-files00046.jp2'
7ed74e91cf50dd0212fdabcb8b438fa1
188b81a4ed5265f9e2d4c26e776884ca7b6cbc18
'2012-06-28T20:49:44-04:00'
describe
'41940' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCQ' 'sip-files00135.pro'
aa141845d1385b689e75b9a6f5b5a07f
e62cca91421b29132e3d5e3a90a53b00cddc1e58
'2012-06-28T20:49:50-04:00'
describe
'121827' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCR' 'sip-files00281.jpg'
2bce0a44c4bf6500fff347b70e80ce94
eb3ce1ec862eef7754af7d04e5098ee8f03e2a6d
'2012-06-28T20:52:43-04:00'
describe
'129576' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCS' 'sip-files00266.jpg'
9975f704055640e0ac3f2244034c06ba
f40bae27c6e954f85aa235a1db5f90a808eeeb99
describe
'11197' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCT' 'sip-files00278thm.jpg'
1d81110add82324ecee4937af115c25f
f43df6b841c3e8be01f903171e146789408bc732
'2012-06-28T20:45:28-04:00'
describe
'202575' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCU' 'sip-files00049.jp2'
afadf322e0418aa484a2516e07159dd6
b42aafbce4a1600e8f33c542cb91fbf767c65a42
'2012-06-28T20:52:55-04:00'
describe
'40879' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCV' 'sip-files00156.pro'
e9dd7002717c7c85af42c9df24f880c8
d85bb0053ac4814326177c0c6c2cb15eec1282b6
describe
'1756652' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCW' 'sip-files00200.tif'
7264d4b64453abe826416842b935f595
d6dab885e8118f3bffb5556055286bd6d2fc8db9
'2012-06-28T20:57:22-04:00'
describe
'1697920' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCX' 'sip-files00038.tif'
7db000faa4dd4feb3e2fb3f49d192860
44b64b57bd57c6a6eb13c1f874290d76faf450ad
'2012-06-28T20:46:28-04:00'
describe
'11422' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCY' 'sip-files00082.jpg'
d47078fe028afa92adc2ef4c0de36236
f7a5bf11cfd1f1b257d4e71b38a95c32f5114eb2
'2012-06-28T20:49:29-04:00'
describe
'39845' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXCZ' 'sip-files00025.jpg'
d7d7f77655a548495202fc303b13b366
2648b5b825a86bf5703a628b27cabad35c5e74bf
describe
'1587' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDA' 'sip-files00242.txt'
2dc7b06c43420d4a60b2ea0aa623c609
e5299d8b86045ef6c1b8a1ba85c64811566ad186
describe
'1477' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDB' 'sip-files00284.txt'
f4154b1a61ec7d9a730388eec4a34608
63425a103aa7c9e67e51363bce07e7319fc34a18
'2012-06-28T20:50:00-04:00'
describe
'11043' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDC' 'sip-files00026.jpg'
5bd06fe3f2303eee06c733caa499ed19
038bc0d53c69a4f6e4381739ee3b880f0f8edf8f
'2012-06-28T20:48:37-04:00'
describe
'237059' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDD' 'sip-files00078.jp2'
e4bcd310d73674d933bbc1f76327cf7f
b88057d9b6d03849ed2898cb02ad0e5ebeedc01a
'2012-06-28T20:49:17-04:00'
describe
'21032' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDE' 'sip-files00015.pro'
4d3ce1c61808494f45b5bc4c68ddb9ce
ac6b95e20c7e7315a825d06cfe50b27dac764b0a
'2012-06-28T20:50:36-04:00'
describe
'10688' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDF' 'sip-files00037thm.jpg'
07014a8604efa0e68cdfa263a5f3be77
a1eafe616d77752645b570c699252a81cbed6a0e
'2012-06-28T20:51:07-04:00'
describe
'42945' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDG' 'sip-files00282.QC.jpg'
a2bc4c55072e0d67b93c5d57948871e2
e87523581d103ffffc8dd7ad8b4a3f2ada293fe2
describe
'42849' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDH' 'sip-files00206.QC.jpg'
6b9ceb983d913bb421137d080f0d3e89
6d74c5de0137867898c5b2250085ab3f66179660
'2012-06-28T20:51:17-04:00'
describe
'37152' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDI' 'sip-files00055.QC.jpg'
f657555dee76af3d7a254300ef38ff00
ef00811d82370b075d27f636a087b25e43580bab
'2012-06-28T20:54:43-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDJ' 'sip-files00160.pro'
3703f7fd973a9f93946fd17a833a6b9e
763810d6d39c0c6d17d682ad27021ed0c0db73d3
describe
'39612' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDK' 'sip-files00295.pro'
1e71292688003fe3cf39c095f2bc8e0b
09f16e6d41ba04c5dbe32559b8f60fd258bfd631
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDL' 'sip-files00198.tif'
c16d145c6d999041789799fb000812e3
54fbcc0688623bee90961896447c3d367d4c93f2
'2012-06-28T20:49:38-04:00'
describe
'226433' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDM' 'sip-files00232.jp2'
dfa76c1ee3b08b3d1e5e69ed1b8d98a3
3d522b56cf9b70b7b06b99f9e193012a0e385bfb
'2012-06-28T20:46:32-04:00'
describe
'212545' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDN' 'sip-files00072.jp2'
c39b2e5ac4a9c182c48b8eb07d50b374
8a32585792109b1899defdf90c5094ba77cdce7b
'2012-06-28T20:50:06-04:00'
describe
'238900' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDO' 'sip-files00141.jp2'
a73f82601cef863c1c7a5a7244edb4b3
187e22b7dc4fd0b706889ea9bedcc7b1c5804b1b
'2012-06-28T20:49:51-04:00'
describe
'1721' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDP' 'sip-files00259.txt'
37f1c50a44bac2b6f8e13ede459453a1
d0e569735941fbba5a34f2ff53506b7e982f1598
describe
'28951' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDQ' 'sip-files00121.pro'
b8702f4551846ce687559ea7176331f9
0f8f71877005a67be85ac038a3353f2bec8f571d
describe
'117973' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDR' 'sip-files00007.jpg'
55c00d71258801317e66e0298ebe8344
ce04534d6bd06370514ff4145ef3461e125e2e39
describe
'3478' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDS' 'sip-files00016.QC.jpg'
d9ae9e54d101db7167c9eac996ce79e4
beb0bf84837a30d6425122fac548e4c6ed29ab79
describe
'3482' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDT' 'sip-files00062.QC.jpg'
4cf769f65f98d5379cfa8bc29c176087
784c67c4f6dde7c18db85e3dcd78a104168920e5
'2012-06-28T20:49:33-04:00'
describe
'123442' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDU' 'sip-files00175.jpg'
cdb2c1d938383adbab2826b049854e71
86bc2e00c1143afd1ef4a32312b50a30ba759b1c
'2012-06-28T20:56:00-04:00'
describe
'11782' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDV' 'sip-files00078thm.jpg'
b5e63b8f9c36c04d14844832f0fa4bed
3145ab246783c770f3452ab4b9ebba27e63cc148
'2012-06-28T20:44:59-04:00'
describe
'28178' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDW' 'sip-files00083.pro'
f399e4f20cfbc3abc598a3e283da2d8b
bd52338993174bfbb22c67d2fbd6704609cedfb5
'2012-06-28T20:47:23-04:00'
describe
'10144' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDX' 'sip-files00022thm.jpg'
e0abe58af498788f97077129d5988643
6d124f0827b76476d99afa3372b019e7b9479323
'2012-06-28T20:50:34-04:00'
describe
'42103' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDY' 'sip-files00214.pro'
8511ad48cb1db6ec81b428759560f8b6
548603ca085a961dcb6db7d733976aebe2f894e7
'2012-06-28T20:47:56-04:00'
describe
'1704012' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXDZ' 'sip-files00031.tif'
221b2c78a244ea1a67a4b9114576a7ba
2cd57a40f1b4e57156f5328d41a6a3edbf688d61
'2012-06-28T20:55:53-04:00'
describe
'200544' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEA' 'sip-files00075.jp2'
9876db88ce1aba7c350500247993015a
555523216fb6701a30b22a753df395edc71ec8c1
'2012-06-28T20:45:03-04:00'
describe
'40454' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEB' 'sip-files00136.pro'
5a969273bba84bbdc34f9f89b4adb468
46bb9ee0d60977383c4e8286d756d0098b8cf56e
'2012-06-28T20:45:10-04:00'
describe
'43842' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEC' 'sip-files00220.QC.jpg'
fa3a7594658757193835226df898a6d8
c7c91923a7115973391cb01d770671e9d21fa13c
describe
'831' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXED' 'sip-files00011.txt'
985e2a4a6f604380fb7c629dddedb077
8a03e25e557ec5c043819cff225a01c482d9c732
'2012-06-28T20:45:46-04:00'
describe
'112636' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEE' 'sip-files00141.jpg'
855873f9d1c6a369e8a63d4ea1489bf7
ec20cf3d2054fa0257fc2083bd5d43c7d160f66b
'2012-06-28T20:50:08-04:00'
describe
'210195' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEF' 'sip-files00058.jp2'
989cbd79759672e3b8aa083be1db0e02
ad8f11a4afd815ba33b5b289cb8ac4e194a56ef9
'2012-06-28T20:51:14-04:00'
describe
'40429' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEG' 'sip-files00176.QC.jpg'
152376e669f0fec015a48e7bccae1aeb
4b3f279e856fe0c92b553991debf1d476ccf0ec9
'2012-06-28T20:55:27-04:00'
describe
'9991' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEH' 'sip-files00081.QC.jpg'
c562c9beccd635ab61e95a0161f7cfca
100625180e6cc5f992b472f8e6849c647fe19436
'2012-06-28T20:45:54-04:00'
describe
'40197' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEI' 'sip-files00053.pro'
97604b6f5711f2e29562b6b9cb314a11
6aa1f4a14865fe63e79beaf6e25c14d41a1be3a9
'2012-06-28T20:54:16-04:00'
describe
'10465' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEJ' 'sip-files00100.jp2'
a10186c7aa40d6d608ed756c713f61fc
213e38156c6de202e21772cc4a342aedf902f859
'2012-06-28T20:56:56-04:00'
describe
'10741' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEK' 'sip-files00189thm.jpg'
1cd33671c16050b43e3e04553776aec9
8b77927bbeacdb878561969b21396d46ceadc477
'2012-06-28T20:45:34-04:00'
describe
'40857' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEL' 'sip-files00243.QC.jpg'
d995c975ceb2a47b2e575e505f76b260
3ece52d2c25325d552cbb00cc5da2b1148d47874
describe
'212010' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEM' 'sip-files00282.jp2'
78f0b4ddc4c37377a62486434639397d
4e48937d956f956f2e298a6bd69dd43c091302de
describe
'119439' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEN' 'sip-files00268.jpg'
5452704b9c4dfaa02e4f898af0db98d4
de2974b08e5319a922491b9a503c57077cadaf67
describe
'1637237' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEO' 'sip-files00301.jp2'
5096c2882a6d650126e13cde33956def
1dbb5e4438459862dafc8cd65742a7e3764d663b
'2012-06-28T20:50:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEP' 'sip-files00067.tif'
a7bb6e25ec073ca6b8ff472211b94700
9dc3ffef320a19243bcad6e84b78af4c64bea80e
'2012-06-28T20:50:19-04:00'
describe
'194938' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEQ' 'sip-files00249.jp2'
99673ea1f40848413658e5fab748f530
8d5df7b214525cf34f764905c18588d2c0549b9b
describe
'131990' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXER' 'sip-files00084.jpg'
4087670a3ba1f20bc90cdb2ff45dc3c2
cb19e607764c7cd55ee9cba4e51e8d364864de81
'2012-06-28T20:47:33-04:00'
describe
'245638' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXES' 'sip-files00063.jp2'
c5cf8d5483b3e1daf8c2327e825e90d3
4a50188a52dc1268e4b2173980d68c2eda62ebc4
'2012-06-28T20:45:39-04:00'
describe
'46326' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXET' 'sip-files00298.QC.jpg'
f574a30e2eeedee0e15019dbf800958b
6eba4250ef7f03f9022e8dd0ca17ff65d20fa65c
describe
'39486' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEU' 'sip-files00301.QC.jpg'
c837e91a52fa964ef8ff1b5fa8531275
4d8d3b2922aa80678ddc60cae2bc9fcd694d21ce
describe
'3516' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEV' 'sip-files00237thm.jpg'
1297efb2b9376b1f723330a9e0cabdc4
612370c385aabb45a93f3132ded3e91b94726913
describe
'10525' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEW' 'sip-files00203thm.jpg'
cfbc6652e6645d0a1ca28e8a0569819e
f94c0f7f9edd2891dfa427fc763f7b01c5ba82d5
'2012-06-28T20:53:25-04:00'
describe
'10822' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEX' 'sip-files00272thm.jpg'
44bd92db88b261126259df8eca410a81
6e90a6a14ffc50d5a76992834c83e0ef183fc45b
'2012-06-28T20:48:51-04:00'
describe
'1514' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEY' 'sip-files00263.txt'
787dcc566d19aeade1216ab7492511ce
42c6c216960b520baef0f29ca41d1c0cc7ec7088
describe
'11690' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXEZ' 'sip-files00042thm.jpg'
76d67b469ce4ae531a28339b2ba426c8
1806c2bb9b66590c99d69ac4f6dcdd5bb00fb61a
describe
'1703912' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFA' 'sip-files00023.tif'
9ed9152ecb9cf3f5722fbbf68e3639af
0186be0e6a6411055754c6fb0f515f73adff0ad7
'2012-06-28T20:45:16-04:00'
describe
'8211' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFB' 'sip-files00117thm.jpg'
20f6b83eb59cbdc21b5d29970ba34bd2
b5577a4cda5d9eae11c3cf6510b8d2b9a17ee779
'2012-06-28T20:48:11-04:00'
describe
'46460' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFC' 'sip-files00292.QC.jpg'
373111b367d7466362d88213fb22f73e
fa266b393f56d61a3463a122d689fcd0904fe234
'2012-06-28T20:57:27-04:00'
describe
'1367' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFD' 'sip-files00062thm.jpg'
6c23db3487e0ff29904adfa6c633c35a
62bdd3ede5d781e1c537165d0257d61893e40b05
describe
'88260' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFE' 'sip-files00013.jpg'
815611c6c845df0350d738a75f9c5cbb
40e6d86e52b4fefb7ee928cd6fa9e7c608ddae9a
'2012-06-28T20:57:29-04:00'
describe
'1516' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFF' 'sip-files00145.txt'
ef3204b52e9d7435ce50aeb6e108ca0a
ecfb77e0cf138c40001316acc346d8d15e333e68
'2012-06-28T20:47:01-04:00'
describe
'38280' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFG' 'sip-files00296.pro'
cdb8829108c4f4dfec6e882ca6a4ebeb
d08440465965fc6612d38800a421308f6c28cb97
describe
'204399' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFH' 'sip-files00203.jp2'
ecb163b6c28b593fe57d4a8c280d2439
91d5e1ad5811a06c186fa4441eefa6ae7c9c438b
'2012-06-28T20:55:28-04:00'
describe
'41452' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFI' 'sip-files00174.QC.jpg'
e42cc8c3181113803d6a2ffbc5a01abd
c76ffee0214e3f0571cec0bea1237d7e9d882845
describe
'40385' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFJ' 'sip-files00221.pro'
9def617c880d711c9be8ac88c767e1de
001473cfb56acf469cf016f01547a49032d9e83d
'2012-06-28T20:53:09-04:00'
describe
'39518' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFK' 'sip-files00303.QC.jpg'
c394fc01710570b9e05bf83aa53eb3ce
69007d384f6efcfbf7bbef2d254004412b24bddb
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFL' 'sip-files00024.txt'
ada012c8af84c1a70a4e46e036cab443
4d455867b8ac2090e33a12a18652ad92f17f493e
describe
'13077400' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFM' 'sip-files00061.tif'
5050a3151b309d24d158499716e610a8
1ff053dc66612d55dab28c535abac3ed964f41fe
'2012-06-28T20:55:50-04:00'
describe
'207127' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFN' 'sip-files00166.jp2'
9fe43947e02400c3693adbf0e31ddf9a
1fd0b6f2dcd6a331c015bf0f38af33ba45118dd6
'2012-06-28T20:53:15-04:00'
describe
'1702936' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFO' 'sip-files00063.tif'
075a4c1c93345a46da22c9f4397c2c19
71d6f80b63dc9b14ba6e3a79ffa5d4517d53dc16
'2012-06-28T20:53:10-04:00'
describe
'1580' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFP' 'sip-files00187.txt'
c77c781c516448d58cae2dbf884a95e7
fbb35d0c189f11d733a2c3704c77f8bb1347cf33
'2012-06-28T20:49:55-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFQ' 'sip-files00014.tif'
cc64aa73489bd3cfd1456aeb9a4801ca
a24e621eb3031c51c4e32d637e81d84f7df92431
describe
'10208' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFR' 'sip-files00036thm.jpg'
f9b6776c156366eeff88ef43299fcd17
fc199efd82a7ece25978851011b40bb04dfb7e79
'2012-06-28T20:52:12-04:00'
describe
'1704000' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFS' 'sip-files00221.tif'
7d5cf3e22eeee42078b89b205d235fcd
43dbd2e16b443a156ede5a495c2a6f785169fe99
describe
'39301' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFT' 'sip-files00172.pro'
795a238e3e99bdd49f792ae3b24221c1
4212d2382ca6527fee73bb314351e5e5f354bcf9
'2012-06-28T20:52:37-04:00'
describe
'257984' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFU' 'sip-files00101.jp2'
8df8ac499507c21a726e7eb03cf9b2d0
5a62ef84ac01f727572fb3af4c018aa1c04570a7
describe
'211252' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFV' 'sip-files00028.jp2'
5d1ef6d65f5bba462034f055eff4ea7e
033ea77db62be3fb2fae64dd44169959771f7d62
'2012-06-28T20:49:57-04:00'
describe
'42346' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFW' 'sip-files00093.QC.jpg'
64dd1a572e5130d8166ce6503fdce6bf
20ca1aec84159faf90da983d0c536b7ec77fb9c7
'2012-06-28T20:47:18-04:00'
describe
'208495' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFX' 'sip-files00261.jp2'
5831378b6b192abae9ec03c53dec35f2
bbd4b1cb52fbc49869db88f7656c9e4576fb8f22
describe
'43662' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFY' 'sip-files00223.QC.jpg'
097a9c663a23d0e3aee0fd73350f4d40
42cf6a4e632287aedd85ba0e8afb6bd2e43fcdc5
'2012-06-28T20:49:41-04:00'
describe
'41162' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXFZ' 'sip-files00293.QC.jpg'
de30baa70e37374a5f8e4935fc53e3f4
f6b3b24b9e05bde60e8171c6e220a1fcd670c01d
'2012-06-28T20:50:12-04:00'
describe
'13077516' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGA' 'sip-files00099.tif'
c80f6108f75e7d38e45a35d4cdce902a
d723cc9f741cafb5481b7bed6a993d6484c58b77
describe
'4609' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGB' 'sip-files00270.jp2'
8a555722ebd2dc05fade8f196d829e56
8fad3a821afeade75c11fe479c513d43b8ac1991
'2012-06-28T20:45:53-04:00'
describe
'118045' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGC' 'sip-files00073.jpg'
748894125699bb62b1dc04ef8030bfc6
42d75b4bcafee8f12d23e0b7e9279ff9b852cf43
'2012-06-28T20:50:44-04:00'
describe
'1484' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGD' 'sip-files00085.txt'
017e6b27bf2ec8da04348f40bc671663
02c3c375ab699f1c96edf0f914c10d1fcd386c0d
describe
'211544' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGE' 'sip-files00129.jp2'
7f24c2b8440a9f3e6f88d9f20475a322
4b194f5c567978f124dbed4075dfb2958fda66d7
describe
'11351' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGF' 'sip-files00222thm.jpg'
40088de3ff7da29dc707343a2a06ab2f
f55621dadfc5f54bd5c64718ccbeb01b26edf907
'2012-06-28T20:53:16-04:00'
describe
'40555' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGG' 'sip-files00071.pro'
5ce47106a65c5bac3818f9105b94943e
b1f966a32c19e368b44d3c71f51e85ee6a695d3c
'2012-06-28T20:46:59-04:00'
describe
'208128' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGH' 'sip-files00169.jp2'
1c23bfb492cef3ab631681c751376fb0
aa841aa2fc6163eff58d38551eb36f698998cd29
'2012-06-28T20:53:54-04:00'
describe
'318' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGI' 'sip-files00062.pro'
e0753b2777de8a27bdbd32a0f2ca06d8
d08002108f0c51b226199b41acfd96d1b5b33bb8
'2012-06-28T20:53:38-04:00'
describe
'38693' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGJ' 'sip-files00030.pro'
bfaa1e80c1124482163d61ab17cef98f
e67396b4c0e97c121d0ef04c29188b650114d713
'2012-06-28T20:45:50-04:00'
describe
'1537' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGK' 'sip-files00169.txt'
d146f7ecf4dc72e22e47ece9f6e5aa13
f9fbcc9241e016d1b40844d6ba0973330c43dac0
'2012-06-28T20:51:20-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGL' 'sip-files00095.tif'
9e09b71915482fb002e34aa10c12bdfd
dbeaf27f093f847a8142952e4fb6b21d03e87ccd
describe
'43197' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGM' 'sip-files00255.jpg'
c542e090f2da461be6e654a77d1d69d4
1e517bc12fb06666d294aec170c18b1f63696be5
describe
'127907' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGN' 'sip-files00135.jpg'
c74167bdee241831e27125c580c3af84
35f57ac4cd6a1dbd5bb9fe2d161678771e51d118
describe
'11033' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGO' 'sip-files00286thm.jpg'
31cba6ae927bc3dfa9cb02b2f790578f
6cb8f22e311a834b6e904548de65668b0b8bbacb
describe
'8521' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGP' 'sip-files00013thm.jpg'
0bb40f99236680a6bbacf5421d261d27
d79cf5a665a3f15d6d3277abe2cbfa4e3b6527b8
'2012-06-28T20:44:35-04:00'
describe
'125944' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGQ' 'sip-files00186.jpg'
5d931f4b4273421fffa88dbcc43792db
84f2bd147df9486d4b164aa80f26be5e6b030eb2
describe
'1704564' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGR' 'sip-files00122.tif'
3a6a2ee88ca79fd5b2ca81668749ba35
ea9c2705074dd9ab0b076d03a4f582601f049883
'2012-06-28T20:54:48-04:00'
describe
'45634' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGS' 'sip-files00088.QC.jpg'
5c650e7c164dcda65e4480195b6ffa72
2326ed43a8890adf47c7f8be397fa92a19bc8662
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGT' 'sip-files00040.tif'
821bda4bb7e406d899c632d8b3f91854
655b49b4a36f928eb54162ab3adc8ecfef570887
'2012-06-28T20:48:42-04:00'
describe
'153' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGU' 'sip-files00002.txt'
7dca1b9cfa09925cdddefda911e4acc6
eb4e56e565b881c019774b30624a20ab0f9e322a
describe
'899' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGV' 'sip-files00269.pro'
e10b9a917ddc89e19a968bc4a10e84fc
e8fb0b3d1476463e664d57debd51a1108dc9ece2
'2012-06-28T20:51:18-04:00'
describe
'123504' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGW' 'sip-files00133.jpg'
bd8319028b463e343b9b3bae74906c10
e4cb2596c4e41b950ec93e30253a9fa841dad8bf
'2012-06-28T20:48:03-04:00'
describe
'207668' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGX' 'sip-files00032.jp2'
ab30eded4de305a788ccce437b4d82dc
59a63f2d0758a20ba821936c1b7ed9d1c5977e03
'2012-06-28T20:54:40-04:00'
describe
'10464' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGY' 'sip-files00195thm.jpg'
ef829b085e531f0d50c08647a36c77b0
5d5bffd56889505914a382af13bb34141312a39b
describe
'1704088' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXGZ' 'sip-files00115.tif'
b0073fa0e6f50a574c401642bc51a597
683df0be345b52c262134ca0b55d6240da88453a
'2012-06-28T20:54:44-04:00'
describe
'41084' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHA' 'sip-files00031.pro'
371e9c57b351a659d4400b2982deb315
ac1ed8152eaaeaed515be4c4b57fc62109e182e8
'2012-06-28T20:54:04-04:00'
describe
'64961' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHB' 'sip-files00024.jp2'
0233b448f0ba5e560b4a5f4ce529f31e
cb8bda93b039b0644e4a90ee74f212903233efb7
describe
'1703884' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHC' 'sip-files00293.tif'
c425f39814404c63f56522aeee2a1868
3146a6dc205795fbf3a484a8fd7fce02b84853df
'2012-06-28T20:46:12-04:00'
describe
'1704304' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHD' 'sip-files00258.tif'
0dd663b58029829f98084c4824b9e252
c53bfb2c9b0e0d4941a2b4f13a8c5f1c97fba16c
describe
'227986' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHE' 'sip-files00220.jp2'
b11fadb6ab28f37ddfc8dbcd31cb10e8
fb8e95f2f93396164a20e1d1e71b5d07a4dbdd87
'2012-06-28T20:50:37-04:00'
describe
'1708' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHF' 'sip-files00088.txt'
5b1a89f9b2cad30b3b2e048a038cd5b1
57ae21a7971e2e9e79d8bac8ea7652f970b3975c
'2012-06-28T20:52:30-04:00'
describe
'1704120' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHG' 'sip-files00223.tif'
93d95a99a0519167856736e8ba95ca26
36ecea2cbef9101be5c894b1057f40084aa74e98
describe
'204661' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHH' 'sip-files00241.jp2'
b75404290f11b9f6209b52e309c6ca63
de68d01daf50d3e1cafe8cbb52533b074653b288
describe
'1704188' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHI' 'sip-files00264.tif'
5e7ccdb6d0d0ad2d08226f423acaeb64
3fd56e87697e94f6d82bc2c8e988f8a4ce10b070
describe
'3300' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHJ' 'sip-files00140.QC.jpg'
b2e4c3168f46ed0874d3469744545af3
f82173debdccf18c6d3599db2788fea9a883e11d
describe
'37280952' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHK' 'sip-files00311.tif'
0628c36989e78d0f18768e88658dac01
2517f2a142ce84934a70d7409bbee03f600ba761
'2012-06-28T20:46:10-04:00'
describe
'196270' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHL' 'sip-files00177.jp2'
51a0c2187bccb81656ce496f3f7eccca
ee07193b2c1658210e0e6e5c7123105a089b2053
describe
'1504' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHM' 'sip-files00194.txt'
5bf90060f9d6fcd441a787064ca27970
feba971dae0492a5129c8384b2a970ebaec61138
'2012-06-28T20:46:03-04:00'
describe
'43712' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHN' 'sip-files00232.QC.jpg'
239bbefaeda8bfb3fbf90fad0e5a7456
d6b500914107c0c3a80cf0029e4307508759ffea
describe
'199569' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHO' 'sip-files00279.jp2'
e553f4085ff0f7e7d496c19e6c486fe7
2c966cb6012c6a2862847ddeebf055b1e53e5769
'2012-06-28T20:44:38-04:00'
describe
'204478' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHP' 'sip-files00277.jp2'
93be05b8227e4da6df14e77224125b47
d77cf00196c947fbcac41b3be33e11c096551836
describe
'39854' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHQ' 'sip-files00231.pro'
6a262c1ad6d032342fc976080a75332f
daf0714529a28b26ed0b0be55123c953ee36c1cb
'2012-06-28T20:45:55-04:00'
describe
'1472' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHR' 'sip-files00094.txt'
1c83ee9f9b34d8e1108869cb953af719
d1e77124dcd504c2fac516544d975d43363ff9c0
'2012-06-28T20:46:34-04:00'
describe
'199346' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHS' 'sip-files00147.jp2'
284e5b3c468d8a68a5bb93565b9a46c2
82133f47e4e62da0a92cdec0bb349a5da1aea639
'2012-06-28T20:44:11-04:00'
describe
'41628' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHT' 'sip-files00253.QC.jpg'
b82d4d4b49123c4140af2a89f789421d
e7d38ed9cb4cabe88d5b08ae4d3e932a7c3dcee3
describe
'1704128' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHU' 'sip-files00216.tif'
a1e8185ae2832d5040a1e0b53ec58db4
39d97ec7843eb9b330b820e22404f39348711c51
'2012-06-28T20:45:25-04:00'
describe
'1556' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHV' 'sip-files00228.txt'
e39ed25737508b2a268552f9f483a14e
30c5f94a931d393223c3d729207cc5e6c8466d9c
describe
'11059' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHW' 'sip-files00204thm.jpg'
89047a71cfdf5310d202eb9e533f862d
467b07c12cc3ecbfe1f3c8340851ad6841c5b5a2
'2012-06-28T20:45:06-04:00'
describe
'811383' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHX' 'sip-files00039.jp2'
ddcab3f2248a7cd65943e14b63c2fce7
140f47fa8ab47a8998e092eff623338dba4bae76
'2012-06-28T20:55:26-04:00'
describe
'10631' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHY' 'sip-files00020thm.jpg'
1c3885249ec07a8fe325175ad2e0d78f
621c9683cedf8cc58c0a3cab7babd19a05396a92
'2012-06-28T20:56:10-04:00'
describe
'45209' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXHZ' 'sip-files00266.QC.jpg'
66af380863b03f069a288d44179297b6
e603a49d8a098e4896b37ff02eec4e94c0db8058
'2012-06-28T20:47:19-04:00'
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIA' 'sip-files00136.tif'
f6fb3fff7910cc9b50df90888651631c
87c43c20f9753bd525f797a938c72340a6f86e32
describe
'21958' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIB' 'sip-files00079.pro'
c3c98975c5bc0ece7433437aaf7cf27d
f853f53cc3f5a029d5f0b8f5271c002a26cd7042
'2012-06-28T20:48:06-04:00'
describe
'44712' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIC' 'sip-files00297.pro'
4beb308d1b456c518cd6e62a92a2c5f9
df95b3477674bb35d408dcbece33394412045d77
describe
'41795' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXID' 'sip-files00252.QC.jpg'
5a472ddb03e89582f390a8aea06989e2
aacb45df4fa12adef1bca06aba9ed225ac44493c
'2012-06-28T20:48:36-04:00'
describe
'3292' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIE' 'sip-files00005thm.jpg'
f70bee4c220b5af910992fc61903179e
d88f9d93e9ffa1e326389efa760fb6695f5dae1c
describe
'42501' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIF' 'sip-files00058.QC.jpg'
55d0b4bbeb67d4a6fa25a6229ce7987a
e874a9455024c57556b53081ff7cb29d572024b0
describe
'10447' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIG' 'sip-files00172thm.jpg'
7b86deb06033eeda1bf838608e12d561
094362432b5a795c93006fa653dab0d65e96b583
'2012-06-28T20:56:39-04:00'
describe
'10299' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIH' 'sip-files00026.jp2'
9058323c23cba76f1d3871f0b0e0266a
d6c1ccc3cdc276afac27460ec6be053a44d37d19
'2012-06-28T20:48:46-04:00'
describe
'1526' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXII' 'sip-files00303.txt'
dfa2500640f8506b0064450adc30bd54
808371515790cadad1f39a9c30200b7390db1203
'2012-06-28T20:47:39-04:00'
describe
'1502' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIJ' 'sip-files00231.txt'
8baa557da0089362be2ce1bc04cbd407
68c8210ca95383d8124f9957bef590da69f40834
describe
'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIK' 'sip-files00156.txt'
81ab370bc212d90250b20deaea89a8a4
6375768fa44306fccabb1b8a1d8620333f1db2b2
describe
'40325' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIL' 'sip-files00021.pro'
c7cfdd6411260adcf6ca622f9256c42e
e0ae153a76c1bbd3fca0fbd51272f7d9aa63e7e2
'2012-06-28T20:44:19-04:00'
describe
'1704232' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIM' 'sip-files00133.tif'
e48b7de245c9895f4677f9208c02da6c
ca8a0015dc17b02e202aa3cfbd5e73d668688eea
'2012-06-28T20:54:10-04:00'
describe
'45320' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIN' 'sip-files00304.QC.jpg'
62aa41c50c998de22525840a0d047c54
7076750902b5cdaa3f8eca4f0921686652d15468
'2012-06-28T20:47:42-04:00'
describe
'119576' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIO' 'sip-files00243.jpg'
11916776ee5f14d84cb24d32ea2c7d27
47db50f2a93c84fecc84a86319e96edf5873ad55
describe
'46784' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIP' 'sip-files00078.QC.jpg'
728514d2c9c4c6d442b3cc38464ca64d
350e4ab8c8f43858e0bf59aa36a5c49d9cc31355
'2012-06-28T20:50:01-04:00'
describe
'121614' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIQ' 'sip-files00187.jpg'
ff8f3e3145bb828aa3eae0ced9dc3e95
e1b5eeecb0b9ccd6695871184ffae773c41e8717
describe
'204043' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIR' 'sip-files00053.jp2'
5841e98e297a3687ad92c9c64431149b
41f0e9f4eab6e1f8208ab4e6c04ff3a91dde4b0c
'2012-06-28T20:49:45-04:00'
describe
'2883' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIS' 'sip-files00179thm.jpg'
cb0ea6d10ea3ac8b4666fb10f9b4bed2
856413ec65b576cf8370a1e2c530105b79c69000
'2012-06-28T20:52:07-04:00'
describe
'223048' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIT' 'sip-files00086.jp2'
bf9ec98768d5fcff50e5f9d6cd8f0613
ea0b359a9d4008a051e28c4e169e226505bc5761
'2012-06-28T20:50:42-04:00'
describe
'41740' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIU' 'sip-files00209.QC.jpg'
55b74afae39c74e2bcefed6e407fe8bd
81ea74a8c1a7e3bdd9c107f4f5aa718818cd05ff
describe
'41269' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIV' 'sip-files00127.pro'
fe3a0cdddd63f8f022ed29b614f8dae9
3f9d61e6d02fe3cae27bddec845efce272a40fc1
describe
'1521' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIW' 'sip-files00295.txt'
1969574fc05ce161760b7f149e3f16d7
2b462b209c4f1c8268b2fe488fe216e2a058af84
describe
'220' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIX' 'sip-files00313.pro'
70823ac45a9a69292720a371309ab753
7cd5d1a5614987387f90181862b2f36b2be4fbca
'2012-06-28T20:44:26-04:00'
describe
'13077548' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIY' 'sip-files00269.tif'
5986a2eb538d3ba884adbd7bcbe63565
9543185bd314cb32554f879b49de212c1c3f4864
'2012-06-28T20:50:21-04:00'
describe
'115709' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXIZ' 'sip-files00170.jpg'
365402e789353b089c06a0fd34531ef1
b9963b1e2e22d6e5212514dc35e391a56557993c
'2012-06-28T20:50:33-04:00'
describe
'107016' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXJA' 'sip-files00011.jpg'
39deb60498115796e6cc7a60cb1ad99c
30553d07bebae2e0d7403d39052d7b0aaabdff56
describe
'42098' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXJB' 'sip-files00125.QC.jpg'
0989f804c5225c573218564cc4ab034e
8f26c973f3c0a69f09851d3a81d63b5f51d448d2
'2012-06-28T20:56:09-04:00'
describe
'10036' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXJC' 'sip-files00253thm.jpg'
41d47c62a4ffb89a2734037e78d46687
fa03d58df1c8721f1cc15ddbc52a9d8051bbeb59
'2012-06-28T20:56:19-04:00'
describe
'349252' 'info:fdaE20100527_AAAAEFfileF20100527_AAAXJD' 'sip-filesUF00028241_00001.mets'
d7a74b6285cf9361f68200621f1fca81
05937851636e4f266861f7a7022e02592adb930a
'2012-06-28T20:50:15-04:00'
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-06T06:47:58-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsdhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema
The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "