The survivors surrendered to Japanese forces in December 1941.

The survivor surrenders his weapon to Hitch and leaves the saloon.

On August 14, 40 survivors surrendered and were killed by the Nationalists.

On 31 January 1943, the 90,000 survivors of the 300,000-man 6th Army surrendered.

The brigade's survivors surrendered to the Americans on May 8, 1945.

Roaring with victory, the American troops charged into the buildings; the few survivors quickly surrendered.

Fenwick was wounded in the face by a pistol shot, and the other survivors of his party surrendered.

Up to 30 Indians were killed during the day-long assault, forcing the survivors to surrender.

The survivors surrendered on December 25, 1941, and spent the rest of the war in captivity.

Within five minutes the Victorians had lost twenty killed and forty wounded, when the survivors surrendered.