In Wizard, he lost his heart after his head in Tin Woodman, he lost his head last and the Witch ran around with it in her arms. Nimmie Amee was aware of the spell, which occurred gradually, and was not bothered by his condition and still wished to marry him, thinking a Tin Man very handsome but he lost interest when he lost his heart. This was retconned, and in Nick's new telling, she was directly enslaved by the Witch herself. The Tin Woodman later tells Dorothy Gale and the Scarecrow that the girl was a servant for an old woman who did not wish her to marry, and so sought the aid of the Wicked Witch of the East to place a spell on him that caused him to cut himself up with his axe while carrying on his livelihood. Nimme Amee in the Marvel Comic Oz series. Once the old woman paid her well, the Witch knew of Nick Chopper and sabotaged him and the romance he had for Nimmie Amee by casting an evil spell upon him, enchanting the poor woodman's axe. When the old woman found this out, she did not want to lose her servant so she sought the help of The Wicked Witch of the East. Nimmie Amee was the young and beautiful servant of an old widowed woman when she met and fell madly in love with a wood-chopper name Nick Chopper. She was not named until The Tin Woodman of Oz, as Nick Chopper never went to find her after the Wizard gave him a "kind" but not a "loving" heart, until that novel's protagonist, Woot the Wanderer, encouraged him to do so. Nimmie Amee is the beautiful and fair Munchkin girl whom the Tin Woodman once loved in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Note: initial content copied from Wikipedia: List of Oz characters. Land of Oz, Munchkin Country, Tin Woodman, Wicked Witch of the East (formerly) Mount Munch, Munchkin Country, Land of Oz
The Wicked Witch of the East spies on Nick Chopper and Nimee Amee. Thereupon the Wicked Witch enchanted my axe." ―The Tin Woodman speaking of His Lost Lover in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) So the old woman went to the Wicked Witch of the East, and promised her two sheep and a cow if she would prevent the marriage. But the girl worked for an old mean woman who was widowed and did not want her to marry anyone, for she was so lazy she wished the girl to remain with her and do all the cooking and the housework. She, on her part, promised to marry me as soon as I could earn enough money to build a better house for her so I set to work harder than ever. " There was once a Munchkin girl in my life who was so kind and beautiful that I soon grew to love her with all my heart.