Seasick Collection
"The Passenger Who Dared to Feel Sea-Sick on the Queen Mary: A Tale of Bravery and Nausea" Embarking on a grand voyage aboard the majestic Queen Mary
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"The Passenger Who Dared to Feel Sea-Sick on the Queen Mary: A Tale of Bravery and Nausea" Embarking on a grand voyage aboard the majestic Queen Mary, one passenger dared to defy the allure of luxury and succumb to an unexpected bout of seasickness. As waves crashed against the mighty vessel, this brave soul found themselves in a battle against their own stomach's rebellion. In an era when remedies like Mothersills Seasick Remedy promised relief from such discomforts, our intrepid traveler sought solace amidst turbulent waters. Yet even with these supposed cures at hand, they couldn't escape the clutches of seasickness. Meanwhile, three runaway schoolboys embarked on their own adventure but were ill-prepared for what awaited them at sea. Their excitement quickly turned into misery as they too fell victim to relentless bouts of nausea. The open ocean was unforgiving, leaving them longing for solid ground once more. Looking back in time, we catch a glimpse of renowned explorer Ernest Shackleton alongside James Marr and Norman Mooney in 1921. Despite facing countless perils during expeditions across treacherous waters, even these seasoned seafarers were not immune to the dreaded seasickness that plagued many sailors. Illustrations from John Weir's whimsical "The Bogus Book of Botany" depict Travellers Joy (Nausica Atlantica. ), showcasing how nature's wonders can be overshadowed by queasiness-induced woes while sailing through choppy tides. Comic postcards dating back to the 20th century humorously capture scenes aboard rowing boats or ships where passengers grapple with sea sickness. From stewards attending sickly travelers to young women struggling with green complexions, these comical depictions remind us that no one is exempt from this common affliction. As weather reports illustrated breezy conditions out at sea—perhaps exacerbating symptoms—the battle against seasickness persisted.