warehouseman

[ wair-hous-muh n ]

/ ˈwɛərˌhaʊs mən /

a person who stores goods for others for pay.

a person who is employed in or who manages a warehouse.

Origin of warehouseman

First recorded in 1625–35; warehouse + -man

Who cares for the exaggerated efforts of a Manchester warehouseman to be polished and gentlemanly?

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, No. CCCXXIX. |Various
She had permitted the warehouseman to hear the facts of her departure from Mrs Garlick's.

The Matador of the Five Towns and Other Stories |Arnold Bennett
Outlined from a figure of a warehouseman rolling a sherry flask into Mr. Rudd's wine-vaults.

The Peace Egg and Other tales |Juliana Horatia Ewing
Knowing that he was expected to keep the warehouseman interested, he grudgingly added a few details.

Dan Carter and the River Camp |Mildred A. Wirt

And the artist needed for the constructions it requires will not be so much a librarian as a warehouseman.

On Books and the Housing of Them |William Ewart Gladstone

warehouseman

/ (ˈwɛəˌhaʊsmən) /

a person who manages, is employed in, or owns a warehouse