Since the political changes of the late 18th century and early 19th century, the German-speaking population has been a minority.

A further complication is the nervousness of the country's small but economically powerful white German-speaking population.

A German school was opened in the village in 1906 to serve the German-speaking population and operated until 1919.

As the war ended, the German-speaking population of the city fled or was expelled to Germany.

Most of its German-speaking population was expelled and replaced with Poles.

In the mid-19th century, the German-speaking population in Europe was divided between many, mostly small countries.

The founders of the zoo, including its first general manager, were German immigrants and the city had quite a large German-speaking population.

It had a predominantly German-speaking population of 5,238 in 1875.

France did not wish to increase the German-speaking population in the territory.

During the 19th century industrialization, the German-speaking population increased greatly, and in 1880 reached nearly 40%.