treason since he had German citizenship and instead decided to try him on the lesser charge of "committing an act likely to assist the enemy". The Security Service (MI5) reportedly lobbied for him to be sent to the Soviet occupation zone of Germany, where there would be no "namby-pamby legal hair-splitting". The depositions from his trial are available in the British National Archives under reference CRIM 1/1750. Baillie-Stewart pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and he then moved to Ireland under the pseudonym of James Scott, married, and settled in the Dublin suburb of Raheny. He had two children before he died of a heart attack after collapsing at a pub in Harmonstown in June 1966. At the time of his death, he had just completed his autobiography, which he had co-written with John Murdock and was published in 1967.<ref>{{Cite book|author= Baillie-Stewart, Norman and Murdoch, John.|title=The Officer in the Tower. Published Leslie Frewin, London. 1967}}</ref> Notes Bibliography Baillie-Stewart, Norman and Murdoch, John. The Officer in the Tower'', London: Leslie Frewin, 1967. Murphy, Sean. Letting the Side Down: British Traitors of the Second World War, PP 50–60, 217–218. London: The History Press Ltd, 2005. "Baillie-Stewart Trial." Times, London, England, 10 Jan. 1946: 2. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 20 Mar. 2015. "Baillie-Stewart Sentenced." Times, London, England, 11 Jan. 1946: 2. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 13 Apr. 2017. References 1909 births 1966 deaths Military personnel from London British collaborators with Nazi Germany British fascists German spies Nazi propagandists Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst Seaforth Highlanders officers People educated at Bedford School English people of Scottish descent Naturalized citizens of Germany German emigrants to Ireland People convicted of spying Interwar-period spies English autobiographers Prisoners and detainees of the British military British prisoners and detainees English broadcasters for Nazi Germany