Very much so. Despite her reluctance to toast Mr Scrooge the founder of the feast she realises its for Bob and does so. Later we see her sewing and complaining her eyes and sore when in fact she is shedding a tear for her lost little boy Tiny Tim (as foretold as might happen by the Ghost of Christmas Present)
Mrs Cratchit blames the light and the colours she is sewing but this is the time when Tiny Tim dies and therefore is a sign of her grief as Bob is visiting the graveyard to look at the site of Tims final resting place
To the home of Bob Cratchit and mrs Cratchit
Martha Cratchit is portrayed as kind, hardworking, and compassionate in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." She is depicted as caring and thoughtful towards her family, especially towards her younger siblings like Tiny Tim. Martha also demonstrates a sense of responsibility and maturity beyond her years.
The wife of Bob Cratchit, Ebenezer Scrooge's poor but kind clerk.
He looked upon Tiny Tim Cratchit as the child he would never have. Following his visitations his focus changed to a caring person
Mrs. Cratchit was preparing a Christmas feast, which included roast goose, mashed potatoes, apple sauce, and Christmas pudding.
Mr. and Mrs. Cratchit feel resentful and indignant towards Scrooge because he mistreats Bob Cratchit and pays him very little, despite being wealthy himself. They see Scrooge as selfish and heartless, especially during the holiday season.
Many of the characters refer to him notably Bob Cratchit and Mrs Cratchit. Fred his nephew The portly gentlemen
Hermione Baddeley
Belinda Cratchit is one of Bob Cratchit's children in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." She is portrayed as a kind and caring character who is part of the Cratchit family that struggles financially. Despite their hardships, she remains optimistic and loving towards her family.
In the original script Ebenezer does not have contact with Mrs Cratchit only with Tiny Tom and Bob.. The story suggest that he becomes like another father to Tim. the assumption is to be drawn that he grows closer to the family and of course to Mrs Cratchit.
All her children help