Morasko is first mentioned in 1388, as belonging to the parish of
Chojnica, although there was probably a settlement there as early as the 11th century. A wooden church was built in the village (then known as
Morawsko) in 1403, and it functioned as a separate parish for a time, but in 1507 it was reincorporated into Chojnica parish. A mansion was built in Morasko in 1783–1786, in late
Baroque style. Between 1857 and 1887 (with the region now under
Prussian rule) this was extended, in
eclectic style, and a park was laid out around it. At the beginning of the 20th century Morasko was given the
German name
Nordheim. A
Protestant church was built there in 1907, and in 1930–1931 (with the region again part of Poland) a
Catholic church was built. In 1945 the village of Chojnica ceased to exist, being part of the
Biedrusko military area, and Morasko became the Catholic parish seat (the parish also including Radojewo to the east). The former Protestant church became the parish church, the Church of the Beheading of St.
John the Baptist. The former Catholic church is disused and in disrepair. The west part of the mansion is also in disrepair, while the east part is used as a
convent by the Missionary Sisters of Christ the King
(Siostry Misjonarki Chrystusa Króla). ==Geography==