In his 2-volume book Jeanne d'Arc, Mgr Henry Debout described a visit to Domremy-la-Pucelle, the birth place of Jeanne d'Arc:

...We pass by the basilica a quarter-league; we have arrived at the edges of the Meuse, at the entrance of a bridge: before us, a village of broadly open streets, bordered with houses of simple construction, but of a correct and tidy aspect.  Opposite the bridge, a little further on, here is a small rustic church.  For some years, this modest temple offered a rather rare peculiarity.  The entire facade, from the door to the line of the roofs, was painted in fresco: a moving scene due to the brush of Balze represented Joan listening to the voices of saint Michael, Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret.  Unfortunately, this painting, which gave a special seal to the sanctuary of the Lorraine virgin, exists no more today: the weather was the reason thereof.
(Vol I, pg. 4; tr. P.J. Smith)

I've found only one old photograph (ca 1905) that seems to show this painting (Debout, p. 7. Click on photos to see full resolution versions).

The above photo can be compared with the following, taken from a similar angle and the same era, in which it can be seen that the mural has been effaced.  Unfortunately, the photo showing the mural is very small, and it is difficult to make out just what is depicted.  The Balze brothers lived (???).

Notice that the churchyard with its low stone wall is now gone.  The tower is shorter, and the church entrance is where the sacristy used to be.  Old walls have been demolished and new ones built to support the new design.  Jeanne's house has been enclosed by a fence and made into a museum of a sort.  Though still physically near each other, the house and church have nonetheless been separated by the fence and the screen of trees.