Initially, the settlement was part of the Habsburg Military Frontier and the early German settlers had to serve in the Militärgrenze Wachdienst (military border watch guard) for the first few decades in the territory. In 1848-1849, the settlement was part of autonomous Serbian Vojvodina, but was again incorporated into the Military Frontier in 1849. After the abolishment of the Frontier, in 1882, the settlement was included into Syrmia County of Croatia-Slavonia, which was an autonomous kingdom within Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary and Austria-Hungary. According to 1910 census, majority of the settlement inhabitants spoke the German language.
From 1941 to 1944 the settlement was under Axis occupation and was attached to the Vuka County of the Independent State of Croatia. By 1944, there were over 6,000 residents, mostly Danube Swabian farmers and their Serb laborers. On 6 October 1944, the German-speaking inhabitants fled before the advancing Soviet army on a massive horse trek to Upper Austria.
Since 1944, the settlement was part of YugoslavVojvodina, which (from 1945) was part of new socialist Serbia within Yugoslavia. After the war (since 1945), the settlement was populated by new (mostly Serb) settlers, who originated from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and other parts of Serbia. Population censuses that were conducted after World War II recorded a Serb ethnic majority in Nova Pazova. From a population of 4,604 in 1948, the settlement was enlarged to 17,105 inhabitants in 2011.
Historical population
1948: 4,604
1953: 6,082
1961: 10,990
1971: 10,658
1981: 15,488
1991: 16,016
2002: 18,214
2011: 17,105
Notable residents
Josias Kumpf (1925–2009), Nazi concentration camp guard
nova, pazova, serbian, cyrillic, Нова, Пазова, pronounced, ʋaː, pâzɔʋa, settlement, serbia, situated, stara, pazova, municipality, region, syrmia, syrmia, district, autonomous, province, vojvodina, settlement, population, currently, 2011, census, Нова, Пазова,. Nova Pazova Serbian Cyrillic Nova Pazova pronounced nɔ ʋaː pazɔʋa is a settlement in Serbia It is situated in the Stara Pazova municipality in the region of Syrmia Syrmia District in the autonomous province of Vojvodina The settlement s population is currently 17 105 2011 census 1 Nova Pazova Nova Pazova Serbian SettlementThe temporary Orthodox church SealNova PazovaShow map of VojvodinaNova PazovaShow map of SerbiaNova PazovaShow map of EuropeCoordinates 44 57 N 20 13 E 44 950 N 20 217 E 44 950 20 217Country SerbiaProvince VojvodinaRegionSyrmiaDistrictSremMunicipalityStara PazovaArea Total26 09 km2 10 07 sq mi Population 2011 Total17 105Time zoneUTC 1 CET Summer DST UTC 2 CEST The new Orthodox church under construction Train station Building in the settlement Contents 1 Name 2 History 3 Historical population 4 Notable residents 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksName EditIn Serbian the settlement is known as Nova Pazova Nova Pazova in German as Neu Pasua in Croatian as Nova Pazova and in Hungarian as Ujpazova History EditNova Pazova was founded during Habsburg administration in 1791 in a marshy area and was populated by Evangelical Protestant German Danube Swabian settlers The settlement grew from 51 initial settlers including folk from Benningen Marbach am Neckar Schopfheim Schorndorf and Tubingen in the Palatinate and Hesse as well as Maglic in the Backa Initially the settlement was part of the Habsburg Military Frontier and the early German settlers had to serve in the Militargrenze Wachdienst military border watch guard for the first few decades in the territory In 1848 1849 the settlement was part of autonomous Serbian Vojvodina but was again incorporated into the Military Frontier in 1849 After the abolishment of the Frontier in 1882 the settlement was included into Syrmia County of Croatia Slavonia which was an autonomous kingdom within Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary and Austria Hungary According to 1910 census majority of the settlement inhabitants spoke the German language In 1918 the settlement firstly became part of the State of Slovenes Croats and Serbs then part of the Kingdom of Serbia and finally part of the Kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes later renamed to Yugoslavia From 1918 to 1922 the settlement was part of the Syrmia County from 1922 to 1929 part of the Syrmia Oblast and from 1929 to 1941 part of the Danube Banovina From 1941 to 1944 the settlement was under Axis occupation and was attached to the Vuka County of the Independent State of Croatia By 1944 there were over 6 000 residents mostly Danube Swabian farmers and their Serb laborers On 6 October 1944 the German speaking inhabitants fled before the advancing Soviet army on a massive horse trek to Upper Austria Since 1944 the settlement was part of Yugoslav Vojvodina which from 1945 was part of new socialist Serbia within Yugoslavia After the war since 1945 the settlement was populated by new mostly Serb settlers who originated from Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia and other parts of Serbia Population censuses that were conducted after World War II recorded a Serb ethnic majority in Nova Pazova From a population of 4 604 in 1948 the settlement was enlarged to 17 105 inhabitants in 2011 Historical population Edit1948 4 604 1953 6 082 1961 10 990 1971 10 658 1981 15 488 1991 16 016 2002 18 214 2011 17 105Notable residents EditJosias Kumpf 1925 2009 Nazi concentration camp guardSee also EditArtistic Society Mladost Nova Pazova List of places in Serbia List of cities towns and villages in VojvodinaReferences Edit Comparative overview of the number of population in 1948 1953 1961 1971 1981 1991 2002 and 2011 PDF Retrieved 5 May 2020 Slobodan Curcic Broj stanovnika Vojvodine Novi Sad 1996 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nova Pazova Sremski Oglasi Coordinates 44 57 N 20 13 E 44 950 N 20 217 E 44 950 20 217 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nova Pazova amp oldid 1081084594, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
