A Christmas Carol

This was the musical adaption and Ebenezer Scrooge was played by Albert Finney

Reginald Owen played Scrooge in the 1938 version of "A Christmas Carol".

A Christmas Carol was written by Charles Dickens.

In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Sally Anderson is a fictional character who does not appear in the story. The main characters in the novella include Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come.

He sent the Cratchits--anonymously--the biggest turkey in the poultry market.

Ebenezer Scrooge hates Christmas in the play "A Christmas Carol." He starts off as a bitter and miserly character who despises the holiday season, but through the influence of the spirits, he learns the true meaning of Christmas.

His real name is Jacob Marley. Jacob Marley was Scrooge's old business partner until he died a dreadful death. He helps Scrooge realize that he shouldn't be greedy anymore.
Jacob Marley was Scrooges only friend abut long time business partner who had died 7 years before he comes to warn Scrooge about his future

There is no actual reference to Scrooges address however, it is assumed that because of the London city references and some of the locations referred to that he lived within walking distance of the London Corn Exchange

Scrooge wished to have the ability to help and connect with the children, despite his past attitudes towards them. He wanted to make amends for his cold and selfish behavior by offering them kindness and generosity.

The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is the most frightening spirit to Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol." It represents the unknown future and forces Scrooge to confront the consequences of his actions if he does not change his ways.

The three ghosts in "A Christmas Carol" typically symbolize different aspects of Ebenezer Scrooge's past, present, and future. The Ghost of Christmas Past represents memories and reflection, the Ghost of Christmas Present embodies generosity and joy, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come signifies fear of the unknown and consequences of one's actions. Together, they help Scrooge undergo a transformation and learn the importance of compassion and kindness.

Charles Dickens. :)

The undertaker in "A Christmas Carol" is carrying stolen belongings from the deceased, including bed curtains, rings, and shirt. These items are being sold by the charwoman, laundress, and the undertaker for profit.

No, Scrooge is not in The Polar Express. Scrooge is a character from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, while The Polar Express is a book and movie written by Chris Van Allsburg about a boy's magical train ride to the North Pole.

For the time his clothes would most certainly been ragged, repaired hand me downs. Most children of the time had broken shoes or boots, clothes were washed only when absolutely necessary as soap was very expensive and water was often from shared tap in a street.

Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol in 1838.
oct-dec 1843

Ebenezer

John and Elizabeth Dickens - Mother and Father

Catherine Dickens (wife)

Son Francis

Daughter Mary

Daughter Kate

Son Henry

Daughter Dora Ann

Son Edward

Son Sydney

Son Walter

Son Alfred

The dead man was Ebenezer Scrooge's former partner, Jacob Marley. Scrooge discovered who it was when Marley's ghost appeared to him in chains to deliver a warning about his impending fate if he did not change his ways.

I think his name is Ebaneezer Scrooge. So it would be Scrooge.
scrooge's last name is scrooge. His first name is Ebenezer.

He, and his partner Marley before he died, were moneylenders, with Bob Cratchit as the clerk.
We are not told in so many words. He must have been a merchant of some sorts.

The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come takes the form of a grim spectre, robed in black, who does not speak and whose body is entirely hidden except for one pointing hand. This spirit frightens Scrooge more than the others, and harrows him with a vision of a future Christmas with the Cratchit family bereft of Tiny Tim. A rich miser, whose death saddens nobody and whose home and corpse have been robbed by ghoulish attendants, is revealed to be Scrooge himself: this is the fate that awaits him. Without it explicitly being said, Scrooge learns that he can avoid the future he has been shown and alter the fate of Tiny Tim, but only if he changes. Weeping, he swears to do so, and awakes to find that all three spirits have visited in just one night, and that it is the Christmas morning.

Even in 1843, a turkey was an emblem of fullness and prosperity -- something only the wealthy could afford.

Scrooge gave this to the Cratchits to ensure that they would have a feast they deserved, as a kind and loving family.