There is no mention of his final demise - The only reference is that when taken by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come to his potential grave should he not change his ways
Based on the fore telling of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come Scrooge would die that very Christmas (1843)
No, Scrooge helped him get medical treatment.
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Dickens did not specify. Some adaptations indicate that she died of childbirth giving birth to her son (Scrooge's nephew, Fred).
It was assumed he would die that very Christmas Eve. IN the book it eludes to Scrooge having a slight cold and this is why he was to eat warmed gruel left for him by his housekeeper. Marley's arrival was to be the last chance that Scrooge would have o make changes in his life
In Dicken's "A Christmas Carol", Mr. Scrooge does not die.
The answer from the Ghost is "I see a vacant seat,in the poor chimney-corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die.''
The ghost bringing the future news was Marley. He warns scrooge that unless he changes his life he will die and walk the earth in eternal torment.
It is never fully explained but it is assumed that was the case
He didn't actually die in the book. It was a vision of what might happen should he not change his miserly ways.
By showing him what his own future would hold and the effect on others of his death
Scrooge didnt actually die. Fred was never in this situation to live through thsi. The death scene provided by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come was simpley and vision of the furutre should Scrooge not change his ways