metal
Re-enforced concrete
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.
During World War II, shelters were commonly made from various materials depending on their type and location. Anderson shelters, for example, were constructed from corrugated steel and were designed for use in backyards, while Morrison shelters, intended for use indoors, were made from steel and reinforced concrete. In urban areas, air raid shelters were often built using brick, concrete, or other sturdy materials to withstand bomb blasts. The choice of material aimed to provide maximum protection against aerial attacks.
they are located in gardens
no
pachacuti
They were made out of iron mettle
During WWII
because that is how they where made
Anderson shelters were made of corrugated iron and Morrison shelters were made from steel panels.
Re-enforced concrete
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.
Anderson shelters were small cheap bomb shelters used in the UK during WWII for air raid protection. They were meant to be erected in the back yard of individual homes.
Anderson shelters were made from corrugated iron.
Anderson shelters wee made of corrugated iron.
Anderson shelters were outside and Morrison shelters were inside.
Anderson shelters were made to accomodate 6 people.