By 1830, massive German immigration to the city had occurred.

Zion languished until a new wave of German immigration came into the city in the 1870s.

But, the first significant wave of German immigration was in 1838.

The two largest years of German immigration to Argentina were 1923 and 1924, approximately 10,000 in each year.

German immigration greatly increased around 1717, and many immigrants began coming from the Rhineland.

German immigration continued in the 1840s and 1850s, particularly after the failure of the Revolutions of 1848.

At that period, it was a large center of German immigration.

German immigrations, on the other hand, were "pulled" to America to avoid a looming financial disaster in their nation.

German immigration into the area brought more people, and by 1861, the settlement was incorporated as a village.

German immigration was very low until the 1850s, when waves started arriving in southern Brazil.