WARREN, Ohio - A spine-chilling Ghost Walk journeys into the eerie history of Trumbull County, uncovering the haunting tales of one of its most illustrious families: the Packards.

?Through a partnership with The Fine Arts Council of Trumbull County and The Trumbull County Historical Society, a handful of actors told the story of the Packards through a series of performances. The staff has been working for months on perfecting their roles. 

"Our great writers and directors formulate the stories that are based on events that have happened in the past," explained Jessica King, Board President of The Fine Arts Committee. "But obviously there are some creative liberties throughout there to make it a bit more interesting."

"Of course, attendees will hear a bit about what people know about the Packard family: from the Packard Motor Car Company to Packard Electric," explained Meghan Reed, Executive Director of The Trumbull County Historical Society. "But they are also going to learn a bit more about the Packards who were more behind the scenes."

The audience watches the struggles and dynamics of the Packards, while unraveling the history of Warren Packard II's untimely death in a plane crash.

With the popularity of the event booming in recent years, organizers explained the walk always promotes community engagement and enriches attendees with mystery and memories.

"Sales this year are higher than ever before," Reed explained. "One of the reasons that the historical society loves this event this year is that it brings the history of our area in a super fun and engaging way."

The group explained whether you're a history buff or you love spooky tales, the 90-minute tour is sure to offer a unique evening out.

"Without our history, where are we?" King added. "This is why Warren is where it is and why it was put on the map to begin with, with the Packards especially. To bring up their past and the importance that they played in this community, it's who we are."

Tours continue on October 12, 18, and 19, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children 6-17. Kids 5 and younger are free.