The July 9th program was presented and performed by the Pensacola Early Music Consort. The Consort performs music of the late medieval and Renaissance periods, approximately 1400-1600, music that would have been familiar to Don Tristan De Luna. Director Charles Tucker demonstrated and explained the various instruments played in the Consort, including recorders from the soprano through the great bass, the six-foot sub-bass. The sixteen-foot sub-sub bass, is currently one of only seven such instruments in the world and the only one in North America. Additional instruments were gemshorns, krummhorns, a hammered dulcimer and various percussion instruments.

The July 23rd lecture described the development of the road between Pensacola and St. Augustine from its beginning as disconnected animal trails to a constructed road. He also provided a biography of Father Michael Portier who was appointed as apostolic vicar for the territory from Mobile to St. Augustine.