debugfs has a stat command which prints details about an inode. Issue the command for each inode in your recovery list. For example, if you're interested in inode number 148003, try this:
debugfs: stat <148003> Inode: 148003 Type: regular Mode: 0644 Flags: 0x0 Version: 1 User: 503 Group: 100 Size: 6065 File ACL: 0 Directory ACL: 0 Links: 0 Blockcount: 12 Fragment: Address: 0 Number: 0 Size: 0 ctime: 0x31a9a574 -- Mon May 27 13:52:04 1996 atime: 0x31a21dd1 -- Tue May 21 20:47:29 1996 mtime: 0x313bf4d7 -- Tue Mar 5 08:01:27 1996 dtime: 0x31a9a574 -- Mon May 27 13:52:04 1996 BLOCKS: 594810 594811 594814 594815 594816 594817 TOTAL: 6
If you have a lot of files to recover, you'll want to automate this. Assuming that your lsdel list of inodes to recover in is in lsdel.out, try this:
# cut -c1-6 lsdel.out | grep "[0-9]" | tr -d " " > inodes
This new file inodes contains just the numbers of the inodes to recover, one per line. We save it because it will very likely come in handy later on. Then you just say:
# sed 's/^.*$/stat <\0>/' inodes | debugfs /dev/hda5 > stats
and stats contains the output of all the stat commands.