Noun
A woodman; especially, one who lives in the forest.
Source: Webster's dictionaryYou got to know your limits. Once is enough, but you got to learn. A little caution never hurt anyone. A good woodsman has only one scar on him. No more, no less. Haruki Murakami
This fellow,” he indicated the woodsman with a sweep of his stick, "will reliably not become more alive, but he may have friends or family who will be unsettled to find him so extremely dead. Tad Williams
Baum portrays the Tin Woodsman as an Eastern worker who lost sight of family values for a moment. Source: Internet
Stanley Clisby Arthur, Audubon" An Intimate Life of the American Woodsman (Pelican Publishing, 1937), page 478 When Audubon, at age 18, boarded ship in 1803 to immigrate to the United States, he changed his name to an anglicized form: John James Audubon. Source: Internet
When they meet, the Cowardly Lion strikes the Tin Woodsman with his sharp claws, but to his surprise "he could make an impression on the tin, although the Woodman fell over in the road and lay still." Source: Internet
The Cowardly Lion's first encounter with the Tin Woodsman shows support for both of their characters being based on Bryan and Eastern industrial workers, respectively. Source: Internet