the.com/lumberjack
A flannel-clad professional who settles arguments with trees, and usually wins.
means A worker who fells timber and prepares logs for transport, traditionally by hand and brute persistence.
from From English lumber (cut timber) plus jack, the generic name for any working man, coined in 1830s North America where forests outnumbered people.
Word originLumber once meant useless clutter blocking your way.
Survival rateRanks among the deadliest jobs in America.
Flannel mythWorn for warmth and durability, not fashion.
New titleNow officially called logger by the industry.