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.
The two types of air raid shelters are called the Anderson shelter and the Morrison shelter
air raid shelters
People went to air-raid shelters to shelter from bombings during the Blitz.
They were shelters either underground or in your house or outside in your front or back garden. They were mostly made out of corrugated metal or iron for the roofs and usually metal for the walls and there were wooden stools/ seats/ bench's etc.. . and if a air raid went off they would probably stay in for a few hours.
Public shelters were provided at Tilbury Riverside Station, on the Anchor Field and in Feenan Highway
There were public and neighbourhood shelters in British towns. People could also buy shelters to erect in side their house or larger ones in gardens.
they hid in air raid shelters
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.
Air raid bombing shelters
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.
no
The two types of air raid shelters are called the Anderson shelter and the Morrison shelter
air raid shelters
People went to air-raid shelters to shelter from bombings during the Blitz.
They stay in the same place as others: in the air raid shelters, in Anderson shelters or in Morrison shelters if they didn't have a garden.
because Dr. David Morrison invented them