She confronts Calpurnia at First Purchase African M.E. Church, telling Cal that she has no business bringing white children along to the service.

He is the leader of First Purchase Church, and calls people out by name if they perpetrated "individual lapses in grace."

Calpurnia's son, he leads the congregation of First Purchase M.E. Church in song by "linin'".

She was Tom Robinson's wife.

When Aunt Alexandra arrives at the Finch home, Scout asks if she will miss him.

He tells Atticus that he has "everything to lose" in defending Tom Robinson.

One of the last of her kind, according to Scout, she had river boat, boarding school manners.

Ran away from home to Maycomb because of a feeling of detachment from his mother and stepfather.

Part of the jailhouse mob, he tells the mob to move out after Scout intervened.

Editor of the Maycomb Tribune, he says he had Atticus's back the entire time. He was watching the incident from his window with a shotgun in his hands.

Wants people to believe he is a drunk. But, he is not drinking whiskey, just Coca-Cola.

He is on trial for his life for the alleged rape of Mayella Ewell.

The first witness called to the stand, he recalls that Mayella's right eye was blackened.

His full name is derived from that of a famous Confederate general.

He treats all witnesses with dignity and respect, despite Mayella's interpretation.

He is rude, obnoxious, and inconsistent on the stand. Importantly, he writes with his left hand.

She does not go to court to watch the trial because she does not want to see "a poor devil on trial for his life."

The prosecuting attorney, he speaks to Tom in a condescending and belittling tone.

Her story is inconsistent and her nerves frayed. She slips and indicates that her father is trouble when he drinks.

He disrupts the court proceedings to vouch for Tom's character; he has employed Tom Robinson for 8 years.

The first name of the court reporter.

Has to leave court because Mr. Gilmer's treatment of Tom makes him cry. Mr. Raymond tells him he's not thin skinned, that this kind of treatment IS sickening.

He tells Scout to stand as Atticus walks past. We conclude that this is out of respect for Atticus and his efforts in defending Tom.

He is crushed by the guilty verdict as all evidence pointed to Tom's innocence. He cries upon hearing the verdict.

This man sent Atticus chicken the day after the trial in a show of gratitude.

A hypocrite, she is so concerned about saving the Mrunas and ignores the plight of those suffering in her own town. She also insults Atticus in his own home.

Apparent hero of Mrs. Merriweather, she tells of his "saintly"work with the Mruna tribe.

At the missionary tea, she defends Atticus when Mrs. Merriweather insults him in a discreet manner.

She tells her class about the horrors of Hitler; another hypocrite, Scout heard her make racist comments after the trial.

When hearing of Tom's passing, she falls to the ground. Link Deas takes her on as an employee so that she can support her family.

The chill she feels before Scout and Jem head to the Halloween pageant is an example of foreshadowing.

He scares Scout and Jem on their way to the Halloween pageant.

After threatening Atticus, snooping around Judge Taylor's, and intimidating Helen Robinson, he attempts to kill Scout and Jem.

He assures Scout that Jem is not dead, just injured.

He tells Atticus that Bob Ewell fell on his knife. He knows this is untrue, but won't have Arthur dragged into the spotlight for doing everyone in Maycomb a favor.

He tells Atticus to, "Let the dead bury the dead."

Tells Atticus that making Arthur Radley go through the courts for the killing of Bob Ewell would be, "sort of like killin' a mockingbird."

Although people spread rumors about him, he ultimately saves the lives of Scout and Jem. Scout is able to see things from his perspective after walking home with him.

He stayed by Jem's side all night after the attack.