Bouncer
The "bouncer" is American slang and appears to have originated in New York. In England, the same person might have been called a "chucker-out."
(Oxford English Dictionary)
bouncer
One engaged to eject undesirable or unruly persons from a saloon, ballroom, etc.; a 'chucker-out'. colloq. (orig. U.S.).
1865 Nat. Police Gaz. (U.S.) 29 Apr. 4/2 Old Moyamensing is almost as famous for its lawless gangs of boys and young men, as it was in the days of the 'killers' and 'bouncers'. 1883 Daily News 26 July 4/8 The Bouncer..is merely the English 'chucker out'. When liberty verges on licence and gaiety on wanton delirium, the Bouncer selects the gayest of the gay, andbounces him. 1888 A. C. GUNTER Mr. Potter xx, Several of the fighting brigade of the establishment, that in American slang would be termed 'bouncers'.
(Oxford English Dictionary)
bouncer
One engaged to eject undesirable or unruly persons from a saloon, ballroom, etc.; a 'chucker-out'. colloq. (orig. U.S.).
1865 Nat. Police Gaz. (U.S.) 29 Apr. 4/2 Old Moyamensing is almost as famous for its lawless gangs of boys and young men, as it was in the days of the 'killers' and 'bouncers'. 1883 Daily News 26 July 4/8 The Bouncer..is merely the English 'chucker out'. When liberty verges on licence and gaiety on wanton delirium, the Bouncer selects the gayest of the gay, andbounces him. 1888 A. C. GUNTER Mr. Potter xx, Several of the fighting brigade of the establishment, that in American slang would be termed 'bouncers'.