Reda

Reda is a metropolis at the river Reda, within the Kashubia vicinity of northwestern Poland, with some 17,000 inhabitants. Formerly inside the Gdansk Voivodeship from 1975 to 1998, it has been a part of Wejherowo County, Pomeranian Voivodeship considering 1999. Well-evolved railways and highways join it to the Tricity, an agglomeration domestic to over 1 million citizens on the Baltic coast of Gdansk Bay. In 1308, the metropolis changed into first founded inside Teutonic Order territory, and changed into first mentioned in files in 1357.

It first turned into under Poland rule in 1466, as a part of its Royal Prussia province. It become misplaced to Prussia for almost 150 years through the First Partition of Poland of 1772, and in World War II, became annexed from Poland by Germany into the latter's Danzig-West Prussia province. After the struggle, the town was again to Poland. In 1967, the 5,400 resident metropolis received the call Reda, and after boom started to boost up in 1982, its populace had greater than tripled to above 17,000 citizens by 1999.