Air raid shelters were built specifically to serve as protection against enemy air raids. However, pre-existing edifices designed for other functions, such as underground stations (tube or subway stations), tunnels, or cellars in houses, basements in larger establishments, and railway arches, were also utilised. These structures, being below ground or almost so, and being especially strengthened to support the weight of the buildings above them, were therefore particularly suitable to safeguard people during air raids. A commonly used home made shelter was known as the Anderson shelter which would be built with beds, in the garden to protect from air raids.
They were named after Herbert Morrison, the Minister of Home Security at the time .
the Morrison shelter costs 20 pounds
There weren't any!
around 3 people could fit in a morrison shelter. you could fit more but it would be really squished!
No, the other way around. The Morrison Shelter was a small sized one, so it could fit in the house and usually placed under dining table or underneath the stairs. The Anderson Shelter was outside and is family size.
what is the size of a morrison shelter
Morrison.
They were named after Herbert Morrison, the Minister of Home Security at the time .
the Morrison shelter costs 20 pounds
After Herbert Morrison, the Minister in charge of Supplies.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
Anderson shelter or Morrison shelter.
no it is not people it is a shelter
morrison shelters
You'd be squashed
there would be about 4 people that could fit in a Morrison shelter, depending with your size.
There weren't any!