![](/assets/artwork/1x1-42817eea7ade52607a760cbee00d1495.gif)
35 episodes
![](/assets/artwork/1x1-42817eea7ade52607a760cbee00d1495.gif)
So That's What Happened Becca Reiwsig
-
- History
-
-
4.8 • 9 Ratings
-
Join Becca as she explores some of the most inspirational and world changing to the dark and just plain bizarre stories history has to offer.
-
Sinking of the Indianapolis
"Hooper, that's the USS Indianapolis," the beginning of the monologue that first introduced me to this story.
-
Washington Crossing the Delaware
On Christmas Day in 1776, George Washington crossed the icy Delaware River.
-
The Shackleton Expedition
Happy Thanksgiving! Let's learn about antarctic survival!
-
Amelia Earhart - Another Theory
Let's take a look back at Amelia Earhart and another theory on what may have happened to her.
-
Bonus - Winchester Mystery House
So That's What Happened is 1 year old! To celebrate, here's the first episode of my new series, So Legend Says.
-
Mercy Brown and the Rhode Island Vampire Panic
As spooky season comes to an end, let's take a look at one of America's vampires.
Customer Reviews
The 1914 Christmas truce
I absolutely loved loved loved this story even though I am familiar with it. I am so happy you chose to tell it now is very timely. We need to know that love comes from the heart abd evil is man made. Please tell more stories that will bring joy to us all. Thanks for beautifully telling it!
Can’t wait to listen to all of them!
Olga Bensman
Fabulous
Becca Reiswig’s excellent storytelling of historical events ranging from the well-known to some -previously -lesser-known happenings- makes history far more alive and fascinating than you may have ever before experienced. Clearly knowledgeable and gifted, she creates a level of interest that causes one want to hear and learn more, more, more. Thank you! This podcast is an absolute gem!
Great story teller!
Becca really is a great story teller. You can tell she spends much time in researching her topics and I love that I can access her extra research by becoming a patron. The music seems to fit each story and she is so engrossing that I am surprised when I reach the end of her story. For 10 -15 minutes she keeps me in her world and I'm amazed at what I didn't know by the time she finishes telling her stories of mysteries and bizarre events in history. I will definitely refer this podcast to my friends.