Tulville

Tulville is a fictional town in Tul County, situated in the Midwestern United States. It functions as the county seat and a regional center for agriculture and local commerce, serving surrounding farms and small businesses.

Geography and climate: The town sits along the Tul River, with gently rolling farmland in every direction. The climate is humid continental, featuring cold winters, warm summers, and moderate rainfall that supports crop production and related activities.

History: Tulville was founded in 1873 by settlers attracted to the area’s fertile land and expanding railroad network. The name reflects the tulip flowers that grew along riverbanks and became a regional symbol. The town was incorporated in 1884 and developed as a rural trading and processing hub over the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Economy and demographics: The population is around 3,800 residents. The local economy centers on agriculture—grain, dairy, and specialty crops—alongside small-scale manufacturing and retail. A weekly farmers market and a regional food-processing facility are important employers. The town's demographic mix reflects a long-standing rural community with gradual diversification through nearby commuting patterns.

Culture and institutions: Tulville hosts a yearly Tulip Festival in May and maintains the Tulville Public Library, a community center, and Tulville High School. The town council and volunteer organizations support cultural events, parks, and youth programs that anchor community life.

Transportation and services: Tulville is served by state highways and a local road network linking to neighboring towns. The nearest intercity rail line lies about 25 miles away, with regional buses providing connections to the county seat. Public services include a volunteer fire department and a small medical clinic.