| Miss Allen |
| Arabella Allen's aunt. |
| Arabella Allen |
| Bewitching black-eyed sister of Ben Allen. |
| Mr. Ayresleigh |
| A middle-aged debtor detained at Mr. Namby's. |
| The One-Eyed Bagman |
| A story-teller with a roguish expression of fun and good-humour. |
| Jack Bamber |
| Friend of Mr. Lowten, teller of "The Old Man's Tale about the Queer Client." |
| Martha Bardell |
| Comely widow of agreeable appearance, Mr. Pickwick's landlady. |
| Tommy Bardell |
| Mrs. Bardell's young son. |
| Betsy |
| Mrs. Raddles's servant. |
| Prince Bladud |
| The unhappy son of King Lud. |
| Mr. Blotton |
| Of Aldgate, an argumentative member of the Club. |
| Mr. Serjeant Buzfuz |
| Barrister for the plaintiff in Bardell v. Pickwick. |
| Dingley Dell Clergyman |
| A bald-headed, good-humoured benevolent gentleman. |
| Elizabeth Cluppins |
| Mrs. Bardell's brisk, busy-looking friend. |
| Mrs. Craddock |
| Mr. Pickwick's landlady at Bath. |
| Tom Cripps |
| Bob Sawyer's young servant at Bristol. |
| Mr. Dowler |
| A fierce-looking former army officer who visits Bath with the Pickwickians. |
| Mrs. Dowler |
| His pretty and agreeable wife. |
| Mr. Dubbley |
| Leader of a division of special constables in Ipswich. |
| John Edmunds |
| The young convict in "The Convict's Return." |
| Wilkins Flasher |
| A stockbroker. |
| Goodwin |
| Domestic accomplice to Mrs. Pott. |
| Gabriel Grub |
| A morose sexton carried away by goblins. |
| Daniel Grummer |
| A special constable in Ipswich. |
| Mr. Gunter |
| Guest of Bob Sawyer. |
| Mr. Harris |
| An obsequious Bath greengrocer. |
| George Heyling |
| The "Queer Client," a debtor with a passion for revenge. |
| Jack Hopkins |
| Medical student and friend of Bob Sawyer. |
| Lud Hudibras |
| The mighty King of Britain. |
| Anthony Humm |
| President of the Brick Lane Branch of the United Grand Junction Ebenezer Temperance Association. |
| Leo Hunter |
| The grave husband of Mrs. Leo Hunter, The Den, Eatanswill. |
| Mrs. Leo Hunter |
| Hostess and author of "Ode to an Expiring Frog." |
| Jem Hutley ('Dismal Jemmy') |
| A lank, seedy actor, Job Trotter's brother. |
| Mr. Jackson |
| Clerk to Messrs. Dodson and Fogg. |
| Mr. Jinks |
| Clerk to Mr. Nupkins. |
| Joe ('The Fat Boy') |
| Mr. Wardle's servant, who sleeps and eats prodigiously. |
| John |
| The dying clown in "The Stroller's Tale." |
| Mr. Lobbs |
| A wealthy and terrible-tempered saddler. |
| Maria Lobbs |
| His playful and bright-eyed daughter. |
| Mr. Lowten |
| Clerk to Mr. Perker. |
| Peter Magnus |
| The jealous suitor of Miss Witherfield. |
| Mr. Martin |
| Arabella's aunt's surly groom. |
| Jack Martin |
| The one-eyed bagman's uncle. |
| Mary |
| The pretty housemaid at Mr. Nupkins's, later maid to Arabella Allen. |
| Mr. Miller |
| A little hard-headed man, guest at Dingley Dell. |
| Muzzle |
| Footman to Mr. Nupkins, who keeps company with the cook. |
| Mr. Namby |
| A gorgeously-dressed sheriff's deputy. |
| Mr. Noddy |
| Guest of Bob Sawyer. |
| Mrs. Nupkins |
| Haughty, ill-natured wife to the Mayor of Ipswich. |
| George Nupkins Esq. |
| The mayor and principal magistrate of Ipswich. |
| Henrietta Nupkins |
| His socially ambitious daughter. |
| Doctor Payne |
| Of the 43rd Regiment, a friend of Doctor Slammer. |
| Mr. Perker |
| Of Gray's Inn, solicitor to Mr. Pickwick and agent for Mr. Slumkey at Eatanswill. |
| Mr. Phunkey |
| Junior associate of Mr. Serjeant Snubbin in Bardell v. Pickwick. |
| Samuel Pickwick |
| A retired businessman, founder of the Pickwick Club. |
| Nathaniel Pipkin |
| A harmless, inoffensive parish clerk, enamoured of Maria Lobbs. |
| Mrs. Pott |
| His wife, a domineering woman prone to hysterics. |
| Mr. Price |
| A coarse, vulgar young man, detained at Mr. Namby's. |
| Pruffle |
| Servant to an elderly scientific gentleman residing on the Bristol Downs. |
| Mr. Raddle |
| Mrs. Raddle's timid husband. |
| Mary Ann Raddle |
| Bob Sawyer's landlady in Lant Street; Mrs. Cluppins's sister. |
| Mrs. Rogers |
| A lodger at Mrs. Bardell's. |
| Mrs. Susannah Sanders |
| Mrs. Bardell's fat, heavy-faced friend. |
| Bob Sawyer |
| A boisterous medical student, later practising in Bath. |
| Frank Simmery |
| A betting gentleman. |
| Doctor Slammer |
| Surgeon to the 97th Regiment, Chatham Barracks. |
| The Hon. Samuel Slumkey |
| Of Slumkey Hall, Blue candidate for Parliament. |
| Mr. Slurk |
| Stern editor of the Eatanswill Independent. |
| Tom Smart |
| A traveller for Bilson and Slum, and friend of the bagman's uncle. |
| John Smauker |
| Footman to Angelo Cyrus Bantam, M.C. |
| Mr. Smouch |
| Mr. Namby's shabby assistant. |
| Mr. Serjeant Snubbin |
| Barrister for Mr. Pickwick. |
| Mr. Justice Stareleigh |
| Presiding judge in Bardell v. Pickwick. |
| Lieutenant Tappleton |
| Doctor Slammer's second. |
| Miss Tomkins |
| The "lady abbess" of Westgate House Establishment for Young Ladies. |
| Mr. Trundle |
| Mr. Wardle's son-in-law, husband of Isabella. |
| Mr. Tuckle ('Blazes') |
| Crimson-liveried footman at Bath. |
| Tracy Tupman |
| A romantic, portly, middle-aged bachelor. |
| Mr. Wardle |
| The hearty and hospitable owner of Manor Farm, Dingley Dell. |
| Mrs. Wardle |
| Mr. Wardle's elderly mother, sometimes deaf. |
| Emily Wardle |
| His lively, flirtatious daughter. |
| Isabella Wardle |
| His amiable and lovely daughter, who marries Mr. Trundle. |
| Rachael Wardle |
| Mr. Wardle's spinster sister, of uncertain age. |
| Samuel Weller |
| Cockney boots at White Hart Inn, Pickwick’s manservant. |
| Susan Clarke Weller |
| Tony Weller's second wife, Sam Weller's "mother-in-law," and mistress of the Marquis of Granby, Dorking. |
| Mr. Whiffers |
| A select footman in orange plush. |
| Mr. Winkle, Senior |
| A Birmingham warfinger. |
| Miss Witherfield |
| A middle-aged lady in yellow curl-papers. |
| Bro. Tadger |
| A little man in the drab shorts |
