I thought the book was an excellent walk thru an insidious disease which ran rampant for the better part of 300 yrs. which the book traces mostly through naval history of European countries heavily dependent on the sea for commerce.
During the Age of Sail from the time of Columbus to the steam era of the mid 19th century, scurvy was the biggest killer of men at sea, being responsible for more deaths than storms, ship wrecks, combat, and all other diseases combined. It presented a slow and agonizing death to those afflicted.
The Age of Exploration brought spices, slaves, gold, opportunities and a ravaging illness. With voyagers running before the wind to India, the Western Hemisphere and Australia, sailors that once hugged shorelines were now sent vast distances.
Stephen Oualline
Stephen Behling
Stephen Booth
Stephen Booth
Stephen King
Stephen R. Covey
Stephen King
Stephen Rhys Thomas
Stephen Carter
Stephen Mackey
Stephen White-Thomson
Stephen MacKey
Stephen G. Kochan
Stephen G. Kochan
Stephen Burge
Stephen King
Stephen Walther
Stephen Francis Montagna
Stephen Davis
Stephen M. Garrett
Stephen J. Forman
Stephen A. Anderson
Stephen Hargrave
Stephen Padgett
Stephen Mills
Stephen Graham
Stephen Padgett
Stephen Roach
Stephen Massey
Stephen Hargrave
Stephen Polasky
Stephen Williams
Stephen Padgett
Stephen Dando-Collins
Stephen Mooney
Stephen Gaukroger
Stephen Dando-Collins
Stephen Amidon
Wright, Stephen
Stephen Mackey
Stephen C. Newman
Stephen Young
Stephen Fishman Fishman
Stephen A. Di Benedetto
Stephen Del Percio
Stephen D. Truscott
Stephen Fleming
Stephen Bull
Stephen P. Borgatti
Stephen Burt
Stephen McKay
Stephen C. Berkwitz
Stephen B. Roberts
Stephen T. Sinatra
Stephen Blandino
Stephen Budiansky
Stephen B. Reid
Stephen Duncombe
Stephen Whyno
Wright, Stephen
James Lind
Alfred F. Hess
Mark Hardiman
Paterson, David B. Sc
Jacques Le Meilleur