he is left as a corpse with no one to moan his passing. Indeed his laundress, char lady and undertaker steal property from his home as he lay in state. No one was sad to see the "old miser" pass on
Scrooge's belongings were likely inherited by his estate, as he would not have had any immediate family to leave them to. They may have been sold, donated, or passed on to other distant relatives or acquaintances.
Some are stolen by Mrs Dilber the Charlady, the laundress and the undertaker, nothing is mentioned about anything else.
The Charlady, the laundress and the undertaker
The people who entered the house: the undertaker, the woman who washed and dressed his corpse, the laundress.
If you mean Ebenezer Scrooge, he was a made-up character in a book written by Charles Dickens. Since it was a made-up story, Scrooge was not real, therefore there were no belongings.
Mrs. Dilbert and another lady whose name is not mentioned in the story. They sell his things to Old Joe.
The ghost/spirit of Christmas future shows Scrooge that all of Scrooge's belongings were stolen. He saw people stealing his curtains, clothes etc. from his home and items from his graveside.
Few wished to attend his funeral and several wanted a lunch as an incentive. And his servants and help robbed him, taking things from his house and even off his body.
February 7th 1786 December 25 1843 no one really knows when he died but his birth date is true but the death is what would happen if he does not become a better person.
Mrs Dilber and his laundress were at the Bettling shop selling some of the "dead Scrooges belongings. With them was the undertaker
They were items taken from Scrooges home after his death
Complete indifference. They disliked him because of his miserly ways and the poor treatment and pay they received. This is why the laundress and housekeeper steal his belongings to sell for more money.
In Stave 4, these are the undertaker, Mrs Dilber the Charlady and the laundress. They have "aquired" some of the dead Scrooges belongings and are at the beetling shop attempting to sell their ill aquired goods
In "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge is shown items from his deceased partner, Jacob Marley, that were sold after his death, including bed curtains and a purse. The scene emphasizes the theme of materialism and the consequences of living a selfish and greedy life.
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," it was revealed that Scrooge's housekeeper, Mrs. Dilber, had stolen some of his belongings after his death. She sold the items to a fence in exchange for money.
Very pleased as Scrooge had often caused them problems by pushing the price of his good up at the last minute.
According to thabtopsis what will happen after death
Yes. A decedent's estate contains all the property they own at their time of death.
This was outside the Corn Exchange in London. here they discussed Scrooges sudden death. All they were concerned about was who had inherited his money and if there would be food at the funeral. There was no one to care really about his passing
They are taking his possesions because scrooge was not giving his servants pay so they decided to take scrooge's belongings.