canopies
Charles Babcock McGrew has written: 'Italian doorways' -- subject(s): Doorways, Architecture
Sheds and stables are shelters.
In the 60's we called them "bomb shelters."
dzd
Robert Tannenhauser has written: 'Tax shelters' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Law and legislation, Tax shelters 'Tax Shelters'
Albert Haberer has written: 'Doors + gates' -- subject(s): Doors, Doorways, Gates
In the US, bomb shelters were a boom in business in the late 1950's and early 1960's; the Eisenhower/Kennedy years. They were hardly spoken of after the mid 1960's. By the late 1960's people often spoke fun of those people (made fun of them) that built those bomb shelters. ALthough no doubt some may still exist, bomb shelters in the US are a thing of the past which ended in the 1960's.
Mickey Abel has written: 'Open access' -- subject(s): Church doorways, Religious architecture, History
Morrison Shelters were used in the 1940's. The were free to low income people. Morrison Shelters were other wise priced at around a weeks worth of salary.
In the 50's-bomb shelters.
Morrison Shelters were used in the 1940's. The were free to low income people. Morrison Shelters were other wise priced at around a weeks worth of salary.
Just to name a few things: -American schools had bomb shelters and ran regular bomb drills, such protection included crawling under desks or tables and even crouching against walls with hands covering the face -Families built personal fallout shelters that had heavy doors above ground and small rooms underground. The shelters had pipes with drafts that could be opened or shut to let in fresh air and housed stockpiles of canned food all throughout the 50's in case of emergencies.