A Morrison shelter was made in the United Kingdom during World War II. It was designed as an indoor air-raid shelter to provide protection from bomb blasts and debris. Named after Herbert Morrison, the Minister of Home Security, these shelters were primarily constructed from steel and were intended for use in homes. They were distributed to families across Britain to enhance civilian safety during the war.
morrison shelters
Anderson shelters are air raid shelters. They were made from six corrugated iron sheets bolted together at the top with steel plates at either end, and were half buried in the ground with earth heaped on top to protect them from bomb blasts.
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.
ground and blanket
Breaching enemy lines.
Molly. She is retired now though
United States U.S.S.R and Great Britain
Clothing, toothbrush and teddy bear.
Germany, Russia, France America, Britain, Serbia, and Austria-Hungrey.
From what I know, they used the Blitzkrieg technique. (Possibly Incorrect)
Colonel Mustard which is why he was put into the popular board game Clue. FALSE.. Bernard Montgomery
18, but some boys as young as 16 got into the military and some fought. Now enlistment is as young as 17, with parents permission.........................
An anderson shelter was a small metal structure(usually made of corrugated metal) that was designed to protect people from bombs in world war two. They were not effective against direct bomb hits.
in world war 2, because of material shortage, girl's skirts were made shorter
A Morrison shelter was made in the United Kingdom during World War II. It was designed as an indoor air-raid shelter to provide protection from bomb blasts and debris. Named after Herbert Morrison, the Minister of Home Security, these shelters were primarily constructed from steel and were intended for use in homes. They were distributed to families across Britain to enhance civilian safety during the war.
I wasn't born when World War 2 was on, but i think my grandpa had an Anderson Shelter.