In his counting house - He locked up and went to the local Ail House which was his usual habit.
At home it would have been MArley who was the visitor and Scrooge would have gone to bed to away his ghostly intervention
he regrets scaring the caroler when he sees himself as a young boy left alone at school.
He initially chases him away
The Ghost of Christmas Present
He does not visit anywhere in his beadroom In the original story he is always taken from the room
In part of the book when Scrooge is still mean, a caroler comes to his window and sings a carol in hope of food. Scrooge in turn throws a something at him and shoos him away.
The first of the three Christmas spirits who visits Scrooge is the Ghost of Christmas Past. This spirit takes Scrooge on a journey through his past to help him reflect on his life choices and actions.
So that scrooge sees the wider world and how they celebrate and keep Christmas
Scrooge threatens to beat the young caroler outside his door because he is irritated by the interruption and disapproves of the noisy cheerfulness that comes with Christmas. His grumpy demeanor reflects his disdain for the holiday spirit, emphasizing his isolation and bitterness. This moment highlights his character's lack of compassion and connection to others, setting the stage for his eventual transformation.
His nephew the son of Fan his sister visits him and wishes him a Merry Christmas and asks him to have Christmas with him and his wife. Scrooge refuses
Scrooge feels fear and then discomfort as he sees his past. The Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge to; His old School The streets of London at Christmas To Fezziwigs warehouse To Belles home
Caroler
In Dickens' Christmas Carol, after Marley, Scrooge is visited by the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future.