Episode 6 -- To find out what happened to the Robinsons in the 1960s, Eric doesn’t need old records anymore. People alive today tell him the story of the historic moment when the jack hammers and bulldozers arrived. Eric learns what is left of Harry and Clementine Robinson’s lives.

For documents, photos and other source material related to this episode, go to https://www.startribune.com/ghost-of-a-chance-podcast-episode-6-guide/601204960

Episode 6 -- To find out what happened to the Robinsons in the 1960s, Eric doesn&rsquo;t need old records anymore. People alive today tell him the story of the historic moment when the jack hammers and bulldozers arrived. Eric learns what is left of Harry and Clementine Robinson&rsquo;s lives.
For documents, photos and other source material related to this episode, go to <a href="https://www.startribune.com/ghost-of-a-chance-podcast-episode-6-guide/601204960" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.startribune.com/ghost-of-a-chance-podcast-episode-6-guide/601204960&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1739291936045000&amp;usg=AOvVaw10Hu1hzFW4OaV7xN0GBTsu">https://www.startribune.com/ghost-of-a-chance-podcast-episode-6-guide/601204960</a>

When reporter Eric Roper buys a lovely 113-year-old house in Minneapolis, he wants to find out everything he can about its history. But he quickly becomes obsessed with one couple who owned the house 100 years ago. Harry and Clementine Robinson send him down a surprising rabbit hole into an incredible history he never heard before. As he artfully and meticulously pieces together the remarkable story of their lives, we find out what the Robinsons reveal about a history of race in Minneapolis -- the city that became ground zero for an unprecedented global racial reckoning.

New episodes available on Mondays. For more information on Ghost of a Chance, head to our website: http://startribune.com/ghostofachance

When reporter Eric Roper buys a lovely 113-year-old house in Minneapolis, he wants to find out everything he can about its history. But he quickly becomes obsessed with one couple who owned the house 100 years ago. Harry and Clementine Robinson send him down a surprising rabbit hole into an incredible history he never heard before. As he artfully and meticulously pieces together the remarkable story of their lives, we find out what the Robinsons reveal about a history of race in Minneapolis -- the city that became ground zero for an unprecedented global racial reckoning.
New episodes available on Mondays. For more information on Ghost of a Chance, head to our website:&nbsp;<a href="http://startribune.com/ghostofachance" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://startribune.com/ghostofachance&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1736547742078000&amp;usg=AOvVaw0pvdScVgoj4blRXASVmptR">http://startribune.com/ghostofachance</a>

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