An elderly unidentified woman is about to cut a ribbon marking the dedication of the Lamar Bridge. A group of unidentified individuals surround her, including an MP in military uniform.

Man seated at desk in front of open window.

Bands marching up Congress Avenue in the Armistice Day parade.

Man with top hat.

Piano and band playing in a tent. The name on the music stands is Weiler.

Wedding gifts are displayed on tables which are set up in front of French doors.

Photograph of Captain L.D. Kendall behind a desk. Another man is seated to his left.

Men seated around a table eating.

Photograph of a group of men standing around food.

Posed photograph of men standing in a kitchen.

Man standing in front of a trailer.

Family group seated on and around sofa. Family dog is lying on the floor in front of sofa.

Photograph of a family group seated on floor in front of fireplace. The group is seated in a circle and appears to be playing a card game. A man is seated in a chair next to them, reading a newspaper and a woman is partially visible in the foreground, seated in a chair next to a dog. S.M. Apperson is listed in the 1942 Austin City Directory as the new business manager of Texas Public Service Co. The family resided at 3413 Clearview.

Three women dressed in slacks and two men standing beside an automobile. Ford automobile in background.

Young woman, dressed up, standing on a sidewalk in a garden.

Man, woman and young child seated behind desk. Woman is writing with a pencil. Ray E. Lee is listed as postmaster in the 1942 Austin City Directory.

Several people standing around a vehicle in front of Harry Payne Motors.

Small boy dressed in dark suit with short pants standing in front of wall inside house.

Young ladies in formal dress drinking punch.

Bride and groom being showered with rice.

Group of people standing. Man, smoking cigarette with holder, is signing the guest book.

Three women in party dresses seated in a sun room. They are talking with one another. One woman is smoking.

Wedding gifts displayed on tables.

Exterior view of buildings. After World War II this plant became The Balcones Research Center.