By Virginia Brasier The New Yorker, October 3, 1953 P. 96 The summer tourists all drift home.
Wildfires did $538 million in damage last year, burning hundreds of homes and driving away summer tourists.
Soon, they know the warmth of summer will give way to the fog and rain that this area is known for, and the summer tourists will retreat, but that's just fine.
Now Wiltshire is being trampled by summer tourists, many of them mystically inclined.
With summer tourists gone, Viennese enjoy strolling and dining outside on pleasant autumn evenings.
These views were probably painted for a wealthy local collector or visiting summer tourists.
Her father opened a rooming house for summer tourists, which later became the Capitol Hotel.
Even the annual deluge of summer tourists fails to dent its astonishing character.
Both these sides were boosted by the reintroduction of summer tourists.
Stewart Island is sparsely populated and depends on summer tourists and fishing for oysters and crayfish for its livelihood.
In the summer, tourists arrive to admire its cleanliness and typical New England clapboard buildings and mature woody outlook.
