gm. Pruszcz Gdański, pow. gdański, woj. pomorskie

The village was founded in the 16th century by Dutch settlers. The Mennonite congregation was established in 1659 and was subsequently integrated into the Gdańsk community. In 1791, the community became independent again. It was a branch of the NiedĽwiedzica - Żuławki community. In 1845, a small church was erected in Przejazdów for the Dziewięć Włók community. In 1675, the village had 8 Mennonites, in 1725 - 6, and in 1748 also 6. The 1776 sources mentioned Albrecht, Balter, Baltzer, Konrad, Epp, Friesin, Gedart, Goertz, Kliwer, Kroeker, Lehn, Nachtigal, Penner, Schroeder, Schulz, and Suckau. The petition from 1868 was signed by Abraham Eders, Gerard Unger, Jacob Wiebe, and Gerard Wienp. At the end of the 19th century, the congregation included 30 families and in 1941, 67 members.

Village layout - flood bank Waldhufendorf (or row) village located on the southern bank of the Kanał Wielki.

The cultural landscape has been severely transformed. The House of Prayer has not survived. In 1986, 10 homesteads had historical buildings; currently, almost all of those buildings have been destroyed. Two Dutch homesteads have survived.

No. 1 is a building from a Dutch homestead. It was erected in 1827 for the owner with the initials F.J. by the carpenter with the initials U.B. The building has a corner-notched structure with covered quoins, a vertically boarded gable, two-bay layout with uneven bays, a large room in the southeastern corner, a black kitchen in the large room bay, and a T-shaped hallway with some spaces in the northwestern corner. The frontal elevation has 3 axes. The gable wall has 2 axes; the building has been demolished.
A building without a number is a Dutch homestead of the longitudinal type situated on a terpa on the western side of the road to Wi¶lina, facing it with its ridge. The house dates from mid 19th century. Its corner-notched log structure rests on a brick underpinning. Quoins are covered by boards imitating Tuscan pilaster. The gable is boarded vertically. The roof has been lowered and the interior transformed. The western elevation has 5 axes and an entrance with a porch located in the 2nd axis from the north. There is a wooden granary/coach house by the road in the southern section of the yard.
A building without a number is a Dutch homestead, which originally had probably angular layout. It is situated on a terpa on the western side of the road to Wi¶lina, facing it with its ridge. The house dates from the 1st half of the 19th century. It has a corner-notched structure resting on a brick underpinning with quoins covered with boards imitating Tuscan pilaster, a vertically boarded gable, and a tile roof. The gable elevation has 3 axes. There is a single window enclosed by two slightly smaller windows in the lower section of the gable and a semicircular window above. The northern elevation has 6 axes and an entrance in the 2nd axis from the west. .