Docent/Tour Guides – DaytonServes

730382000_1619749913486156_2756458140777590897_n-aspect-ratio-420-387

630236882_1493838829410599_3539399403237907147_n-aspect-ratio-420-387

693990042_1572815304846284_86053142516571926_n-aspect-ratio-420-387

0

America's Packard Museum

Arts & Culture Education

420 South Ludlow Street, Dayton, Oh

I'm Interested Visit Website Volunteer Page Donate

Our mission	America’s Packard Museum is an automotive history museum located in Dayton, Ohio’s original Packard dealership. Our mission to educate visitors about Packard’s history through the lens of a legacy American icon.

Opportunities	Docent/Tour Guides As a docent you will be in direct contact with the public and will have the privilege of educating and entertaining them on our collection of Packard cars and memorabilia. Occasional 21+, 55+, Adults Individuals Maintenance None, On-site, Skilled Weekdays, Weekends Guest Services Every guest that comes through the Museum will have contact with you at our admissions and Museum Store counter. A smiling face and good people skills are a must. Occasional 21+, 55+, Adults Individuals Maintenance None, On-site, Skilled Weekdays, Weekends Museum Maintenance Museum maintenance entails a wide variety of tasks and duties, including upkeep of the collections and physical plant. Occasional 21+, 55+, Adults Individuals Maintenance None, On-site, Skilled Weekdays, Weekends

How you help	Volunteers dedicate their time and skills to educate both present and future generations about the rich history of the Packard Motor Car Company, its innovative products, and guiding philosophies. There are a variety of rewarding opportunities, so we encourage you to reach out to us if you are interested in becoming part of our team. And it’s fun!

About us	The Museum is in an original Packard dealership which was operational from 1917 until 1940. Rogers Pontiac and Davis Buick used the facility as a dealership from 1940 until the 1970’s. From the 1970’s until 1991, Genuine Auto Parts owned the building and used it as a car parts warehouse. In 1991, Robert Signom II bought and restored the property as The Citizen’s Motorcar Company, opening as America’s Packard Museum the following year.