i think the Morrison shelter was built under a table with metal all around
No, the other way around. The Morrison Shelter was a small sized one, so it could fit in the house and usually placed under dining table or underneath the stairs. The Anderson Shelter was outside and is family size.
An Anderson shelter is something you would have in your garden but a Morrison shelter is something that is public so everyone could use it..... Correction..A Morrison shelter was a metal frame that could be self erected inside your own home. The purpose was to protect your family from falling masonry etc. Public shelters were often in underground stations, church halls and the like. They were signified by a large white letter 'S' on a black background.
The British built them during the Blitz to protect themselves against the bombs.
The Outside air raid shelter was named after sir John Anderson in 1938.
they were built in ww2
Anderson shelters were built to protect people from air raids during World War II. They were built strong to protect those inside.
i think the Morrison shelter was built under a table with metal all around
No, the other way around. The Morrison Shelter was a small sized one, so it could fit in the house and usually placed under dining table or underneath the stairs. The Anderson Shelter was outside and is family size.
An Anderson shelter was called an Anderson shelter because the person that invented them, his second name was Anderson. Same with a Morrison shelter really.
An Anderson shelter is something you would have in your garden but a Morrison shelter is something that is public so everyone could use it..... Correction..A Morrison shelter was a metal frame that could be self erected inside your own home. The purpose was to protect your family from falling masonry etc. Public shelters were often in underground stations, church halls and the like. They were signified by a large white letter 'S' on a black background.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
The British built them during the Blitz to protect themselves against the bombs.
The Anderson Shelter was named after John Anderson (Viscount Waverley) who was Minister for Home Security during 1939/40.
Anderson shelters are air raid shelters. They were made from six corrugated iron sheets bolted together at the top with steel plates at either end, and were half buried in the ground with earth heaped on top to protect them from bomb blasts.
The Outside air raid shelter was named after sir John Anderson in 1938.