Three copy photographs taken in Europe during World War II. In the first photograph, Madrill Flora and Ole Kravik kneel next to a tank changing a bogie near Nuremberg. Another man stands to the left. The second photograph is a view of the mountains at the Austria border. A small town sits at the base of the mountains. The last photograph shows a house that was used to board soldiers.

Photograph of a uniformed soldier identified as "Tex" as he stands in an Austrian street. Several three-story buildings and walking people are visible behind him.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Stephanie Bramblett leads the band through the streets of Oggau."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Lisa Zwiebel and Gus Hernandez stnd in front of St. Stephen's cathedral in the inner city of Vienna, preparing to march through the streets to the closing ceremonies at Hapsburg Palace."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "The Piedmont band struts its stuff to the tune of "There's No Business Like Show Business," at Schonbrunn Palace."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "On the Fourth of July, the Piedmont band members played at the Rose Garden in Baden."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "The Piedmont band was the only contestant unit to bring flag and rifle corps, and the Austrians loved it."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Pat Garton looks on as Tracey Biggs and Jill Cross receive medals from the burgermeister of Oggau, during a concert there."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Piedmont director Jay Smith, third from left, sits with other directors during award ceremonies at Sofiencall Opera House."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Examinging rocks from their American tour are Wilheim Mayer, left, and Otmar Riegler."

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Photograph of William Hahn and two other uniformed U.S. Army soldiers standing in front of a sign that says "You are now entering Austria thru the courtesy of the VI U.S. Corps," "Salerno, Volturno, Anzio, Rome, S. France, Alsace, Rhine, Danube," and "6 Germany." The sign is more than twice as tall as the soldiers and is located at the bottom of a hill. The reverse side of the photo has a handwritten note that indicates that this is near the Brenner Pass.

Photograph of an unidentified soldier standing in front of a road tunnel in the Austrian mountains.

Photograph of three soldiers sitting under a sign that says "You are now entering Austria thru the courtesy of the VI U.S. Corps." A hillside with trees is visible on the left.

Photograph of a smoke covered town in Austria. White smoke covers most of the buildings and winds up under the treeline of a nearby hill. Two tanks and three trucks can be seen on a road that winds to the right.

Photograph of two unidentified soldiers standing on a road in the Austrian mountains.

Photograph of a sign by the bridge at the Danube River in Austria, next to a wooden building. The sign reads: "You are crossing the beautiful blue Danube thru courtesy of the 12th Armd Division".

Photograph of two soldiers standing by a sign at the base of a hill. The sign reads: "You are now entering Austria thru the courtesy of the VI U.S. Corps Salerno Volturno Anzio Rome S. France Alsace Rhine Danube".

Photograph of a metal bridge that spans the river Lech. Two 12th Armored Infantry Battalion vehicles can be seen passing over the bridge. The bridge's one visible support stands in the center of the river. Vegetation grows on the shore on either side of the Lech.

Photograph of a soldier standing next to a sign at the Austrian border. It reads: "You are now entering Austria thru the courtesy of the VI U.S. Corps". There is a list of places at the bottom of the sign.

Photograph of Lt. Albert Gaynes standing on the wooden posts of a half made sign in Brenner, Austria. It reads: "You are now entering Austria thru the courtesy of the". A house, a car, and a mountain are visible in the background.

Photograph of the River Lech as seen from on top of crossing railway bridge. Fields and vehicle tracks are visible to the left, while trees and buildings can be seen in the background. A smaller bridge bearing a truck can be seen on the river in the distance.

Photograph of a room in Austria. There is a bench in the center of the room where four people are sitting. Two other men are seen standing in the room. The room is white with arched ceilings. There is a door on the opposite side of the room. Ornately decorated pedestals are visible on either side of the door.