That was Tiney Tim Cratchit.
To the home of Bob Cratchit and mrs Cratchit
This is Belina Crachit. She was at home with Bob her father, Mrs Cratchit and her siblings
In Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol," the Cratchit family's address is not specified. They reside in a modest home in a poor London neighborhood.
In the last stave Bob Cratchit is not home at his normal time. This cause his family concern. When he comes home he expalins that he has been to the grave of his son Tim and look at the area where he lies
Cratchit is wrapped in a comforter because he is poor and can't afford proper heating in his home. The comforter provides him with some warmth during the cold Christmas season. This detail emphasizes Cratchit's poverty and the harsh conditions he lives in.
The Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge to; His old School The streets of London at Christmas Ghost of Christmas Present The streets of London on Christmas Morning Bob Cratchits home The Ghost of Christmas Yet to come To the Corn Exchange Old Joes ' beetling shop
The Cratchit family are poor. Their home in Camdon Town is a Terraced one with little furiture. They light their homes with candles and a coal fired kitchen range does the cooking. They have lttle in terms of food but have their love for each other
To hide until Bob their father came home and they would tell him that Martha could not come home for Christmas
Everyone was so upset because when the Ghost of Christmas Present came, he put his torch on a vision of tomorrow's Christmas holiday, and Scrooge saw that Bob acknowledges Scrooge on the dinner with the big goose.
Bob (Robert) Cratchit lives in Camden Town some 3 miles form the city of London. His home is poor one where he lives with his wife and 6 children.
Belinda Cratchit, second of the Cratchit daughters. Aged about 12 is still a child with the naivety of her youth . She is bright and takes to helping her mother with home chores including looking after Tiny Tim
CHRISTMAS DINNER AT CRATCHIT'S HOUSE A simple room, in a simple four-room flat, appears. In the flat, Mrs. Cratchit, Peter Cratchit, and Belinda Cratchit, are preparing for Christmas dinner. Peter stirs a pot over the fire that is filled with potatoes. Belinda and Mrs. Cratchit lay the cloth on the table, then set out mismatched crockery. Meg and Will (Cratchits) enter carrying the precious goose between them as if it were unearthed treasure. The Cratchits set out their dinner. The young Cratchits pull up chairs and get cutlery. Martha (Cratchit) pours claret in the mismatched cups. Peter is in charge of the potatoes and Bob and Mrs. Cratchit put out the few side dishes. Bob serves the goose and gravy… Mrs. Cratchits watches nervously as Bob puts goose on the last plate. Scrooge looks over her shoulder. MRS. CRATCHIT: Lovely, Bob! Only one tiny bone left. (They all laugh. They all eat.)Finally, Mrs. Cratchit serves the pudding.