There is no reference to the abode of Scrooge. It has been suggested that he lived in an area within walking distance of Corn hill in London
A street adress is the adress/location in which a person can be found.
Following his change of heart scrooge hurries to find the two businessmen to offer a large donation and then goes on to seek forgiveness of his nephew Fred
For scrooge to see what effects his lonely past live was to have on his future
Nobody ever stopped him in the street. Dickens states this as he continues "to say, with gladsome looks, "My dear Scrooge, how are you. When will you come to see me.'' No beggars implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what it was o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to such and such a place, of Scrooge. "
The street was never mentioned in the original novel. However, its assumed based on some of the visual references is that it was between camden town and cornhill hill london
They cross the street to avoid him
In "A Christmas Carol," a group of street urchins dance on Scrooge's grave after his death. This scene serves as a reminder of the impact Scrooge had on those around him and the opportunity for redemption that he ultimately seizes by changing his ways.
Either walk on the otehr side of the street or just turn their backs and ignore him
At the end of the book Dickens states that no one keeps Christmas like Scrooge thereafter
No. To quote from the story itself (with respect to Scrooge's lodgings): "It was old enough now, and dreary enough, for no one lived in it but Scrooge, the other rooms being all let out as offices."
So Scrooge will see the life his loyal employee Bob has and how he manages to live on the meager wage he pays
The answer to this question depends on where you live, although you would never normally say " I live at Tara Street" at all. If you live in the UK you would say "I live in Tara Street" and if you live in the US you would say "I live on Tara Street".