Here's some more. (Copied from a private source)
Fa 223
This helicopter bears the distinction of being the first to have flown across the English Channel; On 4 September 1945, test pilot Hans-Helmut Gerstenhauer flew the helicopter from Abbeville to Lympne. It was the V14 prototype coded 'DM+SR' and had initially surrendered to the Americans and was painted in US markings, but due to lack of space aboard the bounty carrier
Reaper, the a/c was handed to the British. This picture shows it in the UK.
Ju 52/3m
Oddly enough, this aircraft is actually a war prize, as British European Airways put a number of these former Luftwaffe machines into airline service post war. In the Channel Islands in particular they proved unpopular and there were many complaints since the Channel Islanders suffered under Nazi occupation during WW2.
Me 262
This aircraft was repaired to flying condition and flew to Farnborough from Twente in Holland. Note the Mosquito at left. Its serial is MM913. This
might be the Me 262 on display at the RAF Museum.
Last but not least.
An interior shot of the display area of the Enemy Aircraft Exhibition held by the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough from 29 October to 9 November 1945. In the foreground can be seen a Bf 109G-14 with an Fw 190A-4 to the right. Next row back is an Fa 330a and Ju 88G-6, Next row are two He 162s, an Me 163B-1a and a Horten IV glider behind the '163, not visible behind the Ju 88, with a Bv 155B against the back wall and an Olympia Meise glider suspended from the ceiling. The parachute at the rear right is from the tail section of an Ar 234B.