Wygoda is one of the districts of the Polish city of Białystok, located north and north-east of the historic city center. History In the nineteenth century, the areas which today make up the district's territory belonged to the Kryński family and was the location of the villages Bagnówka, Pieczurki and Pietrasze. Its name comes from the forest inn "Wygoda" which was located on the road to Supraśl, around which the settlement developed. After the January Uprising, the tsarist authorities deported the family to Siberia, and their property was confiscated. A Voltaire received them, who later sold the land to two people, Koch and Sosnowski who in turn allocated a plot for the construction of tsarist military barracks, and the 64th Kazan infantry regiment () moved to there. With the liberation of Białystok in 1919 and the establishment of the Second Polish Republic, the Polish Army occupied the barracks. They were rebuilt and named after Romuald Traugutt. From June 1921, the 42nd Infantry Regiment of the Polish Army was stationed there. A training ground was located in the Pietrasze Forest in nearby Jaroszówka district. In the years 1934–1936, a military railway siding, five large, multi-storey warehouses, as well as administrative and auxiliary buildings were built here. The depot was to be useful in the event of war and the related mobilization of the Polish Army of the Second Polish Republic. This is how the complex of intent was created as a base for the 18th Infantry Division, whose staff was stationed in Łomża. From August 1944, the warehouses at Węglowa street were used as supply base for the Soviet Armed Forces. After the reorganization of the army following the establishment of the People's Republic of Poland, from 1952 the warehouses were again used as a base for the land base of material troops. Initially, the 18th Central Food Depot ( was stationed there, and from 1977 by the 1st Quartermaster Squad () (JW 1590). World War II In September 1939 with the onset of the Second World War and Invasion of Poland, the soldiers of the regiment left the barracks and fought against Nazi Germany at Ostrołęka, Myszyniec, and Nowogród. Following the Soviet occupation of the city and the Red Army was stationed in the barracks. In 1941 the Germans entered again the city and used the barracks. In 1944, when retreating from Bialystok, the Wehrmacht destroyed the city and set