I assume you mean the Dickens story. in the end of the story all of the persons involved ( sans the four ghosts) are involved in a Yuletide feast supplied by Scrooge, a reformed Scrooge and- engaged in singing a Christmas Carol The identity of the tune is never mentioned in the novel. It has been popularily suggested that the song may have been either (Silent Night, Holy Night) on account of its singability, or the more British-oriented God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen.-which has a redemptive theme.actually the song title is not mentioned in the story. Like a lot of things it is best left up to the imagination but those are my guesses.
"A Christmas Carol" was named after the traditional English Christmas carol that features prominently in the novella. Charles Dickens chose this title to reflect the seasonal theme of redemption and transformation that runs throughout the story.
IF you mean 'Why did he use a term for a miser for his character's name?' - he didn't. He named the character 'Scrooge' and the term became accepted as a term for a miser or skinflint afterwards.
The answer is Thomas.
Scrooge's cousins in "A Christmas Carol" are named Fred and Clara. Their surname is never explicitly mentioned in the story.
I can't find a character named Walter in A Christmas Carol. However, a Walter appears in Dombey and Son.
Fred's housekeeper's name in "A Christmas Carol" was Mrs. Griggs.
The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present, The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come
Bob Cratchit's daughter in "A Christmas Carol" is named Tiny Tim.
The Christmas Carol was written by Charles Dickens. The three ghosts were named Ghost of Christmas Past, Ghost of Christmas Present, and Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
Bob Crachit is the name of his clerk.
She was never actually named in the book
He was Timothy Cratchit (Tiny Tim)
a Christmas carol
Scrooge's sister in "A Christmas Carol" is named Fan. She is described as having a close and loving relationship with her brother Ebenezer when they were young.