After The Battle #136 'The Capture Of William Joyce' (2007)
 
For nearly 50 years, After the Battle has been presenting the history of the world's conflicts through 'then and now' comparison photographs. From the Zulu Wars through the First and Second World Wars to the Falklands, all are researched on the actual battlefields to show how they appear today.
 
The quarterly magazine concentrates on the Second World War, with comparison photographs adding a new dimension to recent history. In addition to major battles, local actions are explored, and other features include the recovery of aircraft and vehicles on land and at sea, the making of war films, and the preservation of military artifacts.
 
William Joyce became notorious during the war as a propaganda broadcaster in English for the Nazi – German radio, and is generally judged one of the worst traitors in British history.
 
After the Battle Editor, Karel Margry, tells the fascinating story of his capture by two British officers near Flensburg.
 
The Surrender of Nauru and Ocean Island David Mitchelhill – Green takes us back to Nauru, and to its sister atoll Ocean Island, to recount the story of their surrender in September 1945.
 
Relics of War along the Barents Road An ancient trade route along which people have journeyed since the beginning of time on foot, by reindeer, sled, horse and wagon, and by motorised transport the Barents Road connects four Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia. Crossing a vast territory along the Arctic Circle, it also passes numerous Second World War battlegrounds, wreck sites and museums. Lars Gyllenhaal takes us for a stroll along this amazing route.
 
Missing in Borneo George O. Sutherland tells us how in March 1985, timber hands working in the jungle of north – west Borneo reported finding a wartime aircraft wreck. It was to be the beginning of a search and recovery adventure that was to result in the identification of a Glenn Martin B – 10 bomber of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Air Force that had been shot down on December 28, 1941 and had been missing ever since.
 
T – 34 Beutepanzer recovered in Estonia The battlefields of Eastern Europe hide some quite amazing discoveries. In September 2000, the Estonian battlefield exploration group Otsing recovered a complete T – 34 tank from a lake in the woods near the provincial capital of Johvi. The Editor explains that although it was already an astonishing story, there was another twist to it. From the Editor – Readers’ letters and follow-up stories on previous issues.
 
Single magazine in Fair to Good Condition