Tunyogmatolcs is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

The church of Tunyog, which was under the protection of St. Thomas, as well as the part of the estate of the clararis nuns of Óbuda – was handed over to the Csaholy monastery according to a 1347 perpetuity.After the extinction of the Tunyogi family, the Daróczi Narrow Family received a royal donation to half of the village in 1378, then in 1547 to the Bithiri Melith and Petrichevich families; In 1592 Nagykállai Leökös Lőrinc; 1630 Kozák Rácz János; In 1717 Mihály Korda, in 1725 János Géressy.

Until the middle of the 19th century, the families of Count Károlyi, Korda, Ilosvay and Szűcs were landlords of the settlement.

After the extinction of the Báthori family, Gábor Bethlen acquired the right of possession to his two nephews, but György I. Rákóczi took over their share.

The inhabitants of Matolcs were famous filter taps, their guild certificate dates from 1714, when they won another trade fair.

Some families even shared the remaining plots: Lajos Luby, Zoltán Kölcsey, Móricz Klein, whose names are still preserved in the fields bordering the settlement.

[3] From 1909, Kreismann Bernát, who received several honors during World War I and served as a sergeant, engaged in grain trade.

Groszmann Mór, a trader who fought in World War I, opened a shop in 1919 and became a municipal representative.