It is never revealed what was in his bag. However, Joe owned a beetling shop where stolen goods as well as second hand goods and goods recovered from waste sites were sold. The items given to joe were wrapped in bed curtains from Scrooges home
In the movie "A Christmas Carol," Joe's bag contained items left behind by Scrooge after his death. These items included his bed curtains, bed sheets, blankets, and personal possessions. Joe and his associates sold these items to a fence for a small profit.
Joe had a flannel bag in which he carried his money
There were two candlesticks, some pens and a few desk items. There was not much of value in Scrooge's home.
It was a flannel bag that contained money
It was a bag in which he carried money in
Joe
Hes in the fouth chapter (forth Stave)
Old Joe owner of the Beetling Shop
In "A Christmas Carol," Old Joe is a rag and bone merchant who buys stolen items from the dead Scrooge's housekeeper. He is known for being shady and dealing in questionable goods. Old Joe plays a minor role in the story, but his character exemplifies the harsh realities of the lower class in Victorian London.
Nick - 4: A Christmas Carol, , Annie Get Your Gun, and Beauty and the Beast and Les Miserables Joe- 1: La Boheme
The three thieves brought stolen goods to Joe in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. They were Ignorance, Want, and Desperation, symbolizing the consequences of greed and selfishness in society. Joe is a pawnshop owner who unknowingly purchases these stolen items from the thieves.
In Act II of "A Christmas Carol," Old Joe buys the bed curtains, bedposts, and bedclothes from the two women and the man who are selling stolen items they took from Scrooge after he died. They consider these items as their right to take given that Scrooge is no longer around to use them.
In Stave 4 of "A Christmas Carol," the people at Old Joe's shop are secondhand dealers who are purchasing stolen goods from the charwoman, laundress, and undertaker who stole them from Scrooge's deceased body. They are haggling over the prices of the items they obtained.
He owned a beetling shop, somewhere where colith and materials were bought and then hammered to make the fibers thinner in material for resale. he also bought some dubious items which may or may not have been legal
Joe and Mrs. Dilber in "A Christmas Carol" discuss the value of the items in Scrooge's home after his death. Mrs. Dilber is interested in selling his belongings, while Joe is more concerned about the circumstances of Scrooge's passing. They argue about whether Scrooge had a peaceful death and if he left any money behind.
Joe Osborn. Carol Kaye never played on Grass Roots' tracks.