Scrooge Collection (#2)

Apparitions: Scrooge and the ghost of Jacob Marley
The miserly Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business colleague Marley. Date: 1835

DICKENS: CHRISTMAS CAROL, 1843. Ignorance and Want. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Ignorance and Want. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

Scrooge Objects To Christmas. "out Upon Merrry Christmas! If I Could Work My Will, "Said Scrooge
Scrooge Objects To Christmas. " out Upon Merrry Christmas! If I Could Work My Will, " Said Scrooge, " every Idiot Who Goes About With Merry Christmas On His Lips

DICKENS: CHRISTMAS CAROL, 1843. Ebenezer Scrooge and Bob Cratchit. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens " A Christmas Carol, " 1843

DICKENS: CHRISTMAS CAROL, 1943. The Second of the Three Spirits (the Ghost of Christmas Present). Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Christmas at Belles family: illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens " A Christmas Carol."

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Jacob Marleys Ghost. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

Field Lane Holborn / Slum
A London slum street - Field Lane, Holborn : note the business premises of Scrooge and Fagan... Date: circa 1840

Mr. Asquith as Scrooge
Depicts Mr Asquith as Ebenezer Scrooge with regards to the subject of woman suffrage. Date: Dec 26th 1913

Daniel Dancer (engraving)
XJF438413 Daniel Dancer (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Daniel Dancer (b.1716) notorious English miser; ); English, out of copyright

THE FEMALE MISER. A miser, cheapskate, snipe-snout, penny pincher, piker, scrooge, skinflint, money grubber, tightarse or tightwad is a person who is reluctant to spend money

Jewish Merchant, from Etchings of Remarkable Beggars, Itinerant Traders and Other Persons
XYC281546 Jewish Merchant, from Etchings of Remarkable Beggars, Itinerant Traders and Other Persons... 1815 (engraving) by Smith, John Thomas (1766-1833) (after); Yale Center for British Art

The Miser (oil on panel)
BAL160833 The Miser (oil on panel) by Steen, Jan Havicksz. (1625/26-79); 23.8x20.6 cm; Private Collection; Johnny Van Haeften Ltd. London; Dutch, out of copyright

Scrooge, Andreas van der Myn, Thomas & John Bowles, 1724 - 1800

Mr Fezziwigs Ball, from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (1812-70) 1843
BAL14942 Mr Fezziwigs Ball, from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (1812-70) 1843 (engraving) by Leech, John (1817-64); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

DICKENS: A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Troubled by a vision of Marleys face, Scrooge inspects his house: illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens " A Christmas Carol."

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Ebenezer Scrooge and Bob Cratchit. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

A CHRISTMAS CAROL. The second of the three spirits, the Ghost of Christmas Present. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

Marleys ghost appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64) for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, London 1843-1844

THE FEMALE MISER. A miser, cheapskate, snipe-snout, penny pincher, piker, scrooge, skinflint, money grubber, tightarse or tightwad is a person who is reluctant to spend money

Scrooge sees the air filled with phantoms. Illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol
CHRISTMAS CAROL. Scrooge sees the air filled with phantoms. Illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol

Customs / Christmas / Games /
A vision of happy children, shown to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Past Date: First published: 1843-44

SILENT STILL: SCROOGE. Film still from Scrooge, 1922

Scrooge & Ghost
" You will be haunted, " resumed the ghost, " by three spirits." Scrooge is visited by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley

Scrooge & Last Spirit
Scrooge is shown his tomb stone by the Last Spirit

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"Scrooge: A Tale of Redemption and Christmas Spirit" Step into the world of Charles Dickens' timeless classic, "A Christmas Carol, " as we follow the transformation of Ebenezer Scrooge from a cold-hearted miser to a man filled with compassion and generosity. In the eerie night, Scrooge sees Marley's face hauntingly appear before him, setting off a chain of supernatural events that will forever change his life. The ghostly encounter with Marley sets the stage for an extraordinary journey through past, present, and future. At a lavish Dickensian party, Scrooge witnesses joyous celebrations contrasting sharply with his own solitary existence, and is here that he realizes the true meaning of Christmas lies not in material wealth but in love and human connection. Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim touch Scrooge's heart deeply as he witnesses their struggle against poverty yet unwavering spirit of hope. Their bond serves as a catalyst for his awakening conscience. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham, Marley's ghost appears to Scrooge in chilling detail—serving as a reminder that time is running out for redemption unless he changes his ways. From behind his desk piled high with money, Scrooge finally comprehends the emptiness wealth brings when compared to happiness shared among loved ones during this festive season. As if fate intervenes itself, Scrooge sees his own grave—a stark realization that prompts him to reevaluate how he wants to be remembered after death. Will it be as an unfeeling miser or someone who made amends? The encounter between Scrooge and his nephew sheds light on lost family connections due to greed. Through their reconciliation, both find solace in forgiveness and embrace the true spirit of Christmas. Witnessing these transformative moments unfold reminds us all that even those consumed by greed can find redemption if they open their hearts to kindness and empathy.