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Date: 2014-07-09 01:11:53 Air-raid shelter Home front during World War II Building Architecture Floor Storey Civil defense Subterranea Construction		Add to Reading List Source URL: www1.biu.ac.il Download Document from Source Website File Size: 25,42 KB Share Document on Facebook

	4 Shelter Types, Location, and Siting Concepts A community shelter either will be used solely as a shelter or will have multiple purposes, uses, or occupancies. This chapter discusses community shelter design concepts th DocID: 1qpY2 - View Document
	8 Human Factors Criteria Human factors criteria for the community shelters build on existing guidance provided in Chapters 5 and 6. Although existing documents do not address all the human factors involved in the design DocID: 1pnrE - View Document
	BALHAM HILL BALHAM HILL WWII DRUM The World War II drum at Ipsus07 is one of eight deep-level air-raid shelters that were built under London DocID: 1fZKR - View Document
	Morrison Shelters A census held in November 1940 discovered that the majority of people in London did not use specially created shelters. The survey revealed that of those interviewed, 27 per cent used Anderson shelters, DocID: 17Hd0 - View Document
	Anderson Shelters In November 1938, Chamberlain placed Sir John Anderson in charge of Air Raid Precautions (ARP). He immediately commissioned the engineer, William Patterson, to design a small and cheap shelter that coul DocID: 17Fyi - View Document