;margin-left:
0cm;line-height:14.4pt;background:white">
The 1848/1849 revolution disrupted the
good relations between Serbs and Germans, since Serbs fought on the side of the Austrian authorities and Germans fought on the
side of the Hungarian revolutionaries. In 1848-1849, the
town was part of autonomous Serbian
Vojvodina, and from 1849 to 1860, it was part of the Voivodship of Serbia and Tamiš Banat,
a separate Austrian province. After the abolition of the
voivodship, Vršac was included in Temes county of the Kingdom of Hungary, which became one
of two autonomous parts of Austria-Hungary in
1867. The town was also a district seat. In 1910, the population of the town
numbered 27,370 inhabitants, of whom 13,556 spoke German language, 8,602 spoke Serbian, 3,890 spoke Hungarian and 879 spoke Romanian.
From 1918, the town was part
