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I decided to indulge this against my better judgement and wasted a few hours digging around on the internet and speaking with both history majors and German language majors.

I could not find a single German person living today OR in the pre 18th Century (to meet your criteria of "before the US was a country") that spells their surname "Yeager". It is almost universally 'Jäeger' (or 'Jäger, going further back historically).

So... unless you can back that up with some facts when the rest of the world seems to agree with the idea that the "Yeager" spelling was created by the US immigration system, you're wrong.

Genuine European here chipping in to say that Yeager is pronounced differently from Jäeger. Yeager is pronounced "Yeeger", but Jäeger is- well, you've seen the anime, more like "Yayger".

(´･ω･`)

Re: ATTACK ON TITAN

Re: ATTACK ON TITAN