After poking all over reddit, I’m wondering if you folks are the best to ask about some WW2 photos?
Below is a link to 87 pictures and documents (a list of trooops leaving the army is particularly interesting) that my grandfather took while with the 337th in Italy (plus bonuses like boot camp). I skipped some studio shots, letters, a ship newspaper as the war ended, commercial post cards, and oral history (e.g. a photo Bogart signed).
Some of the photos have already been identified, but if you can help identify equipment, people, or locations that would be appreciated.
https://www.amazon.com/photos/share/VAPIDJJeLrS4myL5tEpIoHlLPDrW3aES60wySYVli31
Info on the 337th: https://www.goticatoscana.eu/en/1338th-engineer-combat-group-337th-engineer-general-service-regiment/
One of the bridges is the Grottaminarda Bridge. A building is the Reggia di Caserta (Royal Palace of Caserta) reached after the landing of the 337th in Pestum. It was one of the locations of the 5th Army HQ. I’ve been trying to figure out his exact route so I can’t ID landmarks.
For the purposes of any use, including commercial, I hold all rights, copyright and otherwise. Just saying that to be a good steward.
I haven't gone through all of your photos yet, but I think you will find helpful information here, which is a website dedicated to the history of the 337th during WWII in Italy. The links contain primary documents that mention all of the operations that took place with routes, victories, battle details, and timelines, as well as lists of the men in the unit.
This pic from your album is most likely from Casablanca, North Africa where your grandfather's regiment landed on January 9th, 1944 (after departing Britain) because Southern Italy is above Northern Africa and pillars of that type are usually from the Greek/Roman period, but since we see palm trees (something not common, nor native in Italy, especially in this time period), this indicates most likely North African origins since the Roman/Greek Empires extended into North Africa (ancient times) and built pillars of that architecture there too. The Italian campaign largely began from North Africa because of it's close proximity to Sicily and Southern Italy, as it was across the ocean and remained a safe forward operating base for US/British military units.
I hope this helps!