In 1939, there were 1,506 Anderson shelters constructed in the United Kingdom. These air raid shelters were designed for use during World War II to protect civilians from bombings. The shelters were named after Sir John Anderson, who was the Minister of Home Security at the time. Each shelter could accommodate several people and was made from corrugated steel and earth.
The Anderson Shelter was designed by William Paterson and Oscar Carl Kerrison in 1938. It was named after Sir John Anderson, who was responsible for air raid precautions during World War II, and it was Anderson who initiated the development of the shelter.
The Anderson Shelter was named after John Anderson (Viscount Waverley) who was Minister for Home Security during 1939/40.
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.
Earl Grey
If referring to a British Prime Minister then William Gladstone (Gladstone bag) is your man.
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It was named after Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston who was a British Prime Minister.
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Anderson shelters were deemed unsafe for indoor use and some people didn't want to have to use public air raid shelters therefore Lord John Fleetwood Baker created the Morrison shelter (named after an MP, Herbert Morrison) for indoor use in normal houses.
Joe Public built them in their own gardens (UK). They were formed from corrugated metal as a roof, and usually covered with earth. They were designed by William Patterson, engineer, and named after the man in charge of Air Raid Precautions, Sir John Anderson