Scrooge Collection

Scrooge Sees Marley Face
Scrooge is startled to see Marleys face on his door, instead of the knocker

Scrooge and Marley Ghost
Scrooge receives a visit from the ghost of Jacob Marley, his former business partner

Dickensian Party
Mrs Fezziwigs Ball - shown to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Past

Bob Cratchit & Tiny Tim
Happy at the prospect of a hearty Christmas dinner, due to the generosity of the reformed Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit carries his son Tiny Tim on his shoulder!

Dickens / Christmas Carol
Scrooge receives a visit from the ghost of Jacob Marley, his former business partner

DICKENS: A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Marleys Ghost appears to Scrooge: illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens A
DICKENS: A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Marleys Ghost appears to Scrooge: illustration by Arthur Rackham for Charles Dickens " A Christmas Carol."

Scrooge at his Desk
Old Scrooge sat busy in his counting house

Scrooge Sees Grave
The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come shows Scrooge his gravestone

Cartoon, Queen Victorias Christmas, A Vision (based on Dickens story, A Christmas Carol). Gladstone as Scrooge sleeps while Disraeli (who had died five years earlier)

The Ghost of Christmas Present appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64) for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, London 1843-1834

Marley's ghost appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64) for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol
537032 Marley's ghost appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64) for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, London 1843-1844. by Leech, John (1817-64); Universal History Archive/UIG

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

Scrooge and Nephew
Scrooge scorns his nephews enthusiasm for Christmas, saying " Bah! Humbug!"

A miserly man counting his money
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come: Ebeneezer Scrooge, 1938 (pen and black and blue ink wash on board)
823342 The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come: Ebeneezer Scrooge, 1938 (pen and black and blue ink wash on board) by Shinn, Everett (1876-1953); 43.5x38.2 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

The Ghost of Christmas Past: Scrooge at the Schoolhouse, 1938 (watercolour, pen and black ink and pencil on board)
823341 The Ghost of Christmas Past: Scrooge at the Schoolhouse, 1938 (watercolour, pen and black ink and pencil on board) by Shinn

Victorian satirical cartoon, The Miser and the Dandy
Vintage engraving of a victorian satirical cartoon, 19th Century. The Satires of Cynicus. The Miser and the Dandy

SCROOGE WITH SPIRIT
Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, who shows him his own dead body and grave. Date: First published: 1843

The Ghost of Christmas Present appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64)
537026 The Ghost of Christmas Present appearing to Scrooge. Illustration by John Leech (1817-64) for Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, London 1843-1834

Ignorance and Want presented by a ghost appearing to Scrooge
537465 Ignorance and Want presented by a ghost appearing to Scrooge. by Leech, John (1817-64); (add.info.: Illustration by John Leech (1817-1864) for Charles Dickens (1812-1870) A Christmas Carol

Illustration for A Christmas Carol from The Christmas Books by Charles Dickens, 1910 (engraving)
1000760 Illustration for A Christmas Carol from The Christmas Books by Charles Dickens, 1910 (engraving) by Furniss, Harry (1854-1925); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scrooge Objects to Christmas)

"Am I that man who lay upon the bed, "he cried upon his knees
908950 " Am I that man who lay upon the bed, " he cried upon his knees by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol published by Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton)

It disclosed a long bare, melancholy room, with a lonely boy, by a feeble fire
908947 It disclosed a long bare, melancholy room, with a lonely boy, by a feeble fire by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol published by Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton)

The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste
908946 The air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol published by Simpkin, Marshall)

"Oh man! look down here, look, look, down here!"exclaimed the ghost
908949 " Oh man! look down here, look, look, down here!" exclaimed the ghost by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol published by Simpkin, Marshall)

Let any man explain to me how it happened that Scrooge having his key in the lock of the door
908945 Let any man explain to me how it happened that Scrooge having his key in the lock of the door, not a knocker bu Marleys face by Appleton

He went to church, and walked down the street and watched the people hurrying to and fro
908951 He went to church, and walked down the street and watched the people hurrying to and fro, and patted children on the head by Appleton

Many thousands are in want of common necessaries
908944 Many thousands are in want of common necessaries by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol published by Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton)

Bob served it out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily
908948 Bob served it out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily by Appleton, Honor Charlotte (1879-1951); (add.info)

La Fontaines Fables - Miser who lost his treasure
Vintage engraving from La Fontaines Fables, Illustraed by Gustave Dore. The Miser who lost his treasure

Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol
3755813 Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol by Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol)

Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol
3755810 Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol by Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol)

Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol
3755827 Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol by Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939); (add.info.: Charles Dickenss A Christmas Carol. It is I, your unlcle Scrooge. I have come to dinner)

Scrooge, from A Christmas Carol, 1923 (colour litho)
KDC465762 Scrooge, from A Christmas Carol, 1923 (colour litho) by Clarke, Joseph Clayton (Kyd) (1856-1937); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ebenezer Scrooge; principal character of A Christmas Carol)

Scrooge (etching)
2809880 Scrooge (etching) by Gibson, Charles Dana (1867-1944); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scrooge.); © Look and Learn

Miser Being Snuffed Out (pen and wash over pencil on paper)
FIT167632 Miser Being Snuffed Out (pen and wash over pencil on paper) by Dance, George (1741-1825); 23.9x18 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge, UK; eFitzwilliam Museum; English

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
3756584 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens by Copping, Harold (1863-1932); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Caption reads: Scrooge, sitting in his room in front of the fire)

Scene from The Christmas Carol at the Adelphi Theatre (engraving)
559900 Scene from The Christmas Carol at the Adelphi Theatre (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scene from The Christmas Carol at the Adelphi Theatre)

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, 19th century (engraving)
3750126 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, 19th century (engraving) by Copping, Harold (1863-1932); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens)

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickes
3750119 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickes by Copping, Harold (1863-1932); (add.info.: A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Caption reads: Scrooge, sitting in his room in front of the fire)

Mr Fezzywigs Ball, illustration from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (1812-1870
3471632 Mr Fezzywigs Ball, illustration from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (1812-1870), pub.1843 (hand coloured engraving) by Leech

Scrooges Third Visitor from Dickens "A Christmas Carol"
DHM35971 Scrooges Third Visitor from Dickens " A Christmas Carol" by Leech, John (1817-64); Charles Dickens Museum, London, UK; © Charles Dickens Museum; © Charles Dickens Museum

Scene from A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens (colour litho)
AQS257130 Scene from A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens (colour litho) by American School, (19th century); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts

Illustration for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (litho)
5228167 Illustration for A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (litho) by Green, Charles (1840-98) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Scrooge and the third spirit)

The knocker that suggested scrooge in Dickens "Christmas Carol"(b / w photo)
3652401 The knocker that suggested scrooge in Dickens " Christmas Carol" (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Seated Elderly Man with Arms Crossed, 1850s. Creator: Unknown
Seated Elderly Man with Arms Crossed, 1850s

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

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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.