A small unincorporated area in Northern Lake County IL between Fox Lake & Round Lake for those who think they are too good to live in either town.
by B Lorae July 8, 2011
by LoBrendan February 6, 2019
Stoner 1: "Dude, remember that night we got all fucked up and started throwing seeds in the neighbors yard?!"
Stoner 2: "...Yea..."
Stoner 1: "It's like a foot tall already!!!"
Stoner 2: "hahah, only in Ingleside, Tx..."
Stoner 2: "...Yea..."
Stoner 1: "It's like a foot tall already!!!"
Stoner 2: "hahah, only in Ingleside, Tx..."
by SDMF. March 4, 2011
Home of the Ingleside skate park....and yea, that's about it.
You'll find fake people who feed off of each other's personalities. Basically, you're gonna want to get the fuck out of this small town.
You'll find fake people who feed off of each other's personalities. Basically, you're gonna want to get the fuck out of this small town.
by Sophie Hernandez December 10, 2010
Ingleside was an unincorporated community one mile west of Hastings, Nebraska. It was one of several sites of the old Nebraska State Hospital system, and had several names throughout its history (the Ingleside Hospital for the Insane, Hastings State Hospital, and the Hastings Regional Center). Local, colloquial titles have included "the Nuthouse", "West Tech", and "The Reej", "the asylum", "the nut-hut".
Like many such institutions before the 1970's-1980's, the Regional Center (the last, most "politically correct" title) was a small, bustling center of activity that produced much of its own food, sold manufactured goods produced by residents, and housed, under state care, not only the criminally insane and mentally ill, but also those completely disabled by serious illness such as paralytics and "tube-feeders" who required full-time skilled nursing care, chronic alcoholics and indigent drug abusers, including many temporary psychiatric and clinical services for surrounding communities in the region. As a result of its multi-faceted function, the State Hospitals were always large employers and a monumental source of income for the local economies. Thus, Ingleside also contained several housing units for employees and their families, and in many respects became a community by itself until it was mostly closed down by the state, despite a recent investment in infrastructure and remodel amounting to several tens-of-millions of dollars.
Like many such institutions before the 1970's-1980's, the Regional Center (the last, most "politically correct" title) was a small, bustling center of activity that produced much of its own food, sold manufactured goods produced by residents, and housed, under state care, not only the criminally insane and mentally ill, but also those completely disabled by serious illness such as paralytics and "tube-feeders" who required full-time skilled nursing care, chronic alcoholics and indigent drug abusers, including many temporary psychiatric and clinical services for surrounding communities in the region. As a result of its multi-faceted function, the State Hospitals were always large employers and a monumental source of income for the local economies. Thus, Ingleside also contained several housing units for employees and their families, and in many respects became a community by itself until it was mostly closed down by the state, despite a recent investment in infrastructure and remodel amounting to several tens-of-millions of dollars.
"I just got out of the Reej . . . you know, Ingleside, Nebraska!
"He has so many problems, he should have his own room at Ingleside, Nebraska .
"He has so many problems, he should have his own room at Ingleside, Nebraska .
by mentum mike September 28, 2016