Florida Folk Show host Pete Gallagher and folk musician Ernie Williams remember Bobby Hicks, a Florida folk singer who championed environmental protection and cultural preservation.

Duke Nelson, a retired Army officer, discusses his experiences in Florida during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Patrick Smith discusses his novel, A Land Remembered, which is considered the great epic Florida novel.

Bill Dudley talks to several former moonshiners about how, from the 1920s to 1950s, many people in Florida supplemented their income by operating illegal stills and running moonshine.

Judge William Hendry discusses his father's frog businss during the Depression.

Judy Lindquist discusses her children's novel, Saving Home. The books tells the story of the British seige of Spanish St. Augustine in 1702 through the eyes of children.  Monica Kyle discusses St. Augustine's teaching seminars.

Quilters from Eatonville talk about learning the art from older family members. Eatonville was the first African American town in the U.S., and the quilts these women make reflect that heritage.