An Anderson shelter, a type of air raid shelter used during World War II in the UK, typically contains minimal furniture due to its confined space. Essential items might include foldable chairs or benches for seating, a small table for meals or activities, and bedding like sleeping bags or blankets. Additional supplies such as a battery-operated lamp, a first-aid kit, and non-perishable food items could also be stored inside for comfort and safety. The focus is on practicality and survival rather than aesthetics.
Nerves of steel.
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.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
The Anderson Shelter was named after John Anderson (Viscount Waverley) who was Minister for Home Security during 1939/40.
Because the man who invented the Anderson shelter his surname was Anderson its just the same as the Morrison shelter too!!!
You'd be squashed
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The Anderson Shelter which was a bomb shelter that people could erect themselves in their back gardens.
William Paterson and Oscar Kerrison invented the Anderson Shelter (so called because Sir John Anderson was in charge of Air Raid precautions.
28 meters