answersLogoWhite

0

there where two air raid shelters one was the Morrison shelter which looked like a table

the other was the Anderson shelter which was underground

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What were the rules for public air raid shelters during ww2?

nothing


Did air raid shelters have carpets?

Rarely but yes some air raid shelters during the blitz did have carpets. There were many types of shelters in WW2 such as the Anderson and Morrison shelters but many shelters included basements and even rail way tubes. Though carpets were never used in the rail way tubes a few private shelters did include carpet however most were basic.


How was the world war 2 tunnel shelter made?

The ww2 air raid shelters were dug deep underground and then bricked in with strong materials to keep people safe from air raids. Some air raid shelters have been renovated and are still used today for other creative purposes.


Were did people in London sleep for safety?

During WW2 many Londoners slept on the platforms of London Underground stations. Basements of buildings were used as communal air raid shelters. Morrison shelters and Anderson shelters for individual families were also used.


What did A.R.P. stand for during ww2?

Air Raid Precaution


What were the wardens called that came knocking at your doors if the blackout showed light in ww2?

Air raid wardens


What does A.R.P. mean in WW2?

Air Raid Precautions


Why use trench warfare's instead of air raid shelter?

Two totally different things. -Air raid shelters were used by British civilians under air attack during WW2. - Trench warfare was what Allied troops did during WW1 when muddy trenches were their only shelter from German shelling.


What did A.R.P stand for during WW2?

Air Raid Precaution


Where would you find an air raid shelter during ww2?

You should know


What is the acronym for ARP?

In Britain during WW2 ARP stood for Air Raid Precautions.


What were Morrison shelters used for in WW2?

Morrison shelters were used in World War II as indoor air raid shelters designed to protect civilians from bomb blasts and shrapnel during air raids. Named after the then Minister of Home Security, Herbert Morrison, these shelters were typically made of metal and could be set up in homes, providing a safe space for families. They were intended for use in urban areas where the risk of bombing was high, offering a degree of safety within the home.