Not exactly. Anderson shelters were intended to be semi submerged in back gardens. A hole about two foot deep was dug in the earth and the semi-circular corrugated iron shelter was placed in the hole. The excavated soil was then placed on top of the shelter to give it extra protection. The main problem, because it was partially underground, was flooding.
Anderson Shelters were about 4 feet or 1. 2 meters underground. They were cover with soil or concrete with one door to ingress and egress.
Anderson shelters were outside and Morrison shelters were inside.
Public shelters, which were often reinforced public buildings or underground train stations. Some people had concrete buildings built in there back gardens.
They were shelters either underground or in your house or outside in your front or back garden. They were mostly made out of corrugated metal or iron for the roofs and usually metal for the walls and there were wooden stools/ seats/ bench's etc.. . and if a air raid went off they would probably stay in for a few hours.
i think the Morrison shelter was built under a table with metal all around
Anderson Shelters were about 4 feet or 1. 2 meters underground. They were cover with soil or concrete with one door to ingress and egress.
Morrison shelters were used inside a householders home. Anderson shelters were designed to be used in the householders garden and there were various types of public shelters which were usually underground.
there where two air raid shelters one was the Morrison shelter which looked like a table the other was the Anderson shelter which was underground
Anderson shelters were outside and Morrison shelters were inside.
During WW2 many Londoners slept on the platforms of London Underground stations. Basements of buildings were used as communal air raid shelters. Morrison shelters and Anderson shelters for individual families were also used.
The Anderson shelters were desifned in 1938 by William Paterson and Oscar Carl.
John Anderson
Public shelters, which were often reinforced public buildings or underground train stations. Some people had concrete buildings built in there back gardens.
They were shelters either underground or in your house or outside in your front or back garden. They were mostly made out of corrugated metal or iron for the roofs and usually metal for the walls and there were wooden stools/ seats/ bench's etc.. . and if a air raid went off they would probably stay in for a few hours.
Anderson shelters were bomb shelters so if they broke easily they wouldn't be much help in protecting people from bombs!!
i think the Morrison shelter was built under a table with metal all around
Anderson shelters, air raid shelters built for the poor, were introduced in 1938, just prior to the start of World War II. lol!