Walter Cunningham's mob gathered at the jail to administer their own version of justice to Tom Robinson - that is to kill him. It is important to remember that the mob were uneducated, poor farmers living in a financially difficult time. The mere suggestion of Tom Robinson's guilt (proof being unnecessary) was enough to enrage them and they wanted to ensure that justice (as they saw it) would be done.
They were going to lynch (torture and kill) Tom Robinson
The purpose or point of Cunningham's mob was to enter the Maycomb County Jail and capture/lynch/kill Tom Robinson for supposably raping Mayella Ewell.
The purpose of Walter Cunningham's mob going to the jail was to lynch Tom Robinson, the black man falsely accused of raping a white woman. They wanted to take matters into their own hands and deliver their own form of vigilante justice, disregarding the legal process. Fortunately, Scout's intervention and innocence ultimately helped to diffuse the situation.
poor dude who doesnt finish school to help his father on the farm
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Walter Cunningham Sr. is portrayed as illiterate, having limited formal education. In the book, Scout mentions that Walter Sr. never went to school, or else he would have been able to understand Atticus's attempts to help him with his finances.
Walter Harper was born in 1892.
Walter Harper died in 1918.
There are two Walter Cunninghams in 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. The first, Walter Cunningham, Sr., is one of the men in the mob who tries to kill Tom Robinson and hurt Atticus Finch. The second, Walter Cunningham, Jr., is the son of Walter Cunningham, Sr. who gets Scout in trouble on the first day of school.Walter Cunningham Sr. A client of Atticus Finch, a farmer, and part of the mob that threatened to hang Tom Robinson. Walter Cunningham Jr. Son of Walter Sr and a classmate of Scout's.
Walter Cunningham ate a lunch consisting of a cow's stomach, known as chitterlings, during his visit to the Finch household in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
The Ewells are looked down upon more than the Cunninghams in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because the Ewells are known for their laziness, dishonesty, and overall poor reputation in the community. The Cunninghams, on the other hand, are respected for their hard work and integrity, despite being poor. This difference in character and behavior shapes how they are perceived by others in Maycomb.
Jem stopped her.
Jem asked Walter to come home with him for lunch so that Walter could have a meal since the Cunninghams were too poor to afford lunch at school.
Aunt Alexandra believes that the Cunninghams are not socially equal to the Finch family, so she disapproves of Scout being friends with Walter Cunningham. She thinks that associating with the Cunninghams could affect the family's reputation and social standing.
Walter Cunningham Jr. comes over for dinner in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." The dinner scene highlights the differences in social class between the Finch family and the Cunninghams.
Scout Finch views the Cunninghams as honest and hardworking people despite their financial struggles. She learns about empathy and the importance of seeing things from others' perspectives through her interactions with the Cunninghams.