In the nineteenth century, the areas which today make up the district's territory belonged to the Kryński family and were the location of the villages Bagnówka, Pieczurki and Pietrasze.

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 (Russian: Казанский 64-й пехотный полк) moved to there.

In the years 1934–1936, a military railway siding, five large, multi-storey warehouses, as well as administrative and auxiliary buildings were built here.

[2] 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.

The barracks were finally demolished in 1951 with some building materials were used in the construction of a textile factory in Fasty district.

According to a resolution of the city council adopted on October 25, 2004, on the new administrative division of Białystok, the Bagnówka and Pieczurki were incorporated to the enlarged Wygoda district.