Lonely. His father had sent him to Boarding School as a young child and there Scrooge stayed all year around even at Christmas. When other boarders where home with loving family Scooge was sitting in his school room reading books as these were the only real friends he had
Initailly at school Scrooge was a lonely often isolated boy. This was especially so at holiday time when he was left in the school. When apprenticed with Fezziwig he was more fun loving yet very sudious in his work. It is only following the loss of his sister Fan that Scrooges attitudes change and he begins to harden
Lonely. His father had sent him to Boarding School as a young child and there Scrooge stayed all year around even at Christmas. When other boarders where home with loving family Scooge was sitting in his school room reading books as these were the only real friends he had
When young, Scrooge worked for Mr. Fezziwig, a genial and generous man.
Fezziwig was Scrooge's master, not his teacher. Fezziwig was Scrooge's employer when Scrooge was a young man learning the trade of business.
Scrooge was apprenticed to Fezziwig early in his career and worked for him as a young man. Fezziwig was a kind and generous employer who treated Scrooge well. He taught Scrooge about the importance of compassion and kindness in business, which had a lasting impact on Scrooge's life.
Scrooge was not just a trader he was also a money lender and his death with no one to leave the business to means that the young couples debt also dies with the un-named man who of course is Scrooge
Scrooge is a young man, typically portrayed in his early twenties, when he works for Fezziwig. This is in contrast to the older, miserly Scrooge we see later in "A Christmas Carol."
Scrooge's employer when he was young was Mr. Fezziwig, who was a kind and generous man that contrasted sharply with Scrooge's later character. Fezziwig ran a successful business and treated his employees like family, which made a big impact on Scrooge's views on work and happiness.
Young Scrooge is left alone at school during the holidays because his father neglects to come pick him up and take him home. This neglect highlights the lack of care and attention that young Scrooge experiences from his family, which contributes to his later transformation into a miserly and isolated old man.
The other young apprentice at Fezziwig's warehouse where the young Scrooge worked was Dick Wilkins. He was a friendly and cheerful colleague of Scrooge, who later went on to become successful and prosperous.
George Cole played young Scrooge in the 1951 version of 'A Christmas Carol'.
he played the young scrooge and tiny Tim
It was very dark and cold because he was a mean old man.
Scrooge McDuck voiced by Alan Young