In 2013 people eat poo
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.
Anderson shelters were outside and Morrison shelters were inside.
People without cellars or gardens
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.
Morrison shelters, officially termed Table (Morrison) Indoor Shelters, were designed by John Baker and named after Herbert Morrison, the English Minister of Home Security at the time.
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.
The two main shelters used during WW2 were the Anderson and the Morrison. I can't find any reference to a Stanton shelter.
Morrison Shelters were designed to be used inside a property if the householder had no access to an outside area where an Anderson Shelter could be installed. Therefore they would be assembled by the householder, with help from neighbours if the householder was elderly or infirm.
Morrison shelters were used in World War II as indoor air raid shelters designed to protect civilians from bomb blasts and shrapnel during air raids. Named after the then Minister of Home Security, Herbert Morrison, these shelters were typically made of metal and could be set up in homes, providing a safe space for families. They were intended for use in urban areas where the risk of bombing was high, offering a degree of safety within the home.