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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.
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
morrison shelters
$5
They stay in the same place as others: in the air raid shelters, in Anderson shelters or in Morrison shelters if they didn't have a garden.
The two main shelters used during WW2 were the Anderson and the Morrison. I can't find any reference to a Stanton shelter.
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.
Morrison shelters were designed to be used inside your house. Anderson shelters were designed to be used outside in your garden.
Morrison shelters were made of iron.
Morrison shelters were made from sheets of steel.
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.
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.
People without cellars or gardens
Rarely but yes some air raid shelters during the blitz did have carpets. There were many types of shelters in WW2 such as the Anderson and Morrison shelters but many shelters included basements and even rail way tubes. Though carpets were never used in the rail way tubes a few private shelters did include carpet however most were basic.
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 2013 people eat poo