I next to a glance at the article about the cultures and neighborhoods surrounding the Hull-house. The article does remark about the Italians and Greeks living near the house but I was more interested in the section about the inhabitants of the Hull-house. This article said that there are people from every background and orientation imaginable who come to Hull-house. There are christians, muslims, rich, poor, humanitarians, and so on. The concluding sentence is "You can hardly leave Hull-house without thinking that beyond all bias and all parties and all races, the might of the perfect truth about human existence remains." According to this article, the Hull-house proves that humans can exist amongst each other peacefully no matter their faith, beliefs, or income.
After looking at the final three images on the moodle site, it is clear to see why Jane Adams thought public space and hygiene were so important. The density and unclean areas around the Hull-house were terrible. The alley picture of the children really strikes me. The area looked so run down and dirty. The caption also noted that disease was very common among children because of these dirty play areas. Adams definitely increased the living conditions of the Hull-house residents to a level unimaginable in that time period. She accomplished something spectacular for those of misfortune.