National Meeting Finding Friends and other with interests like yours

[Tom McIntyre]

The map of tables for the Mart room at the National is color coded to the best of my ability to show which table holders lean toward some aspect of watches and watchmaking and which are more interested in clocks and clock making.

Tables that are still available have no color, just the outline. Those that I think have a clock orientation are in shades of green. The reason for multiple shades is to mark out the table holders' set of tables. Often that is a single person and sometimes it is a group of people who registered together. The table that I believe have more of a watch orientation are colored in shades of orange.

The table map is at Mart Table Map. The site also has the list of all the table holders arranged alphabetically at Table holders.

If you are looking at the map and want to know who has a particular table, each is marked with a vertical row of tables from A to S and a number for the table in that set which, redundantly, starts with the number of that letter in the alphabet. If you open the list of table holders, it is a PDF file that can be searched for the table number you picked in the map. Type ctrl/F to initiate the search.

If I have mis-marked the tables with the wrong color, you can reply here, or tell me in a conversation, or email me with the correction.

 

[clocks55]

Peter Elmendorf I can not find my tables on the map 1932, 1933,1934

 

[PatH]

Are they possibly row letter I numbers 932, 933 and 934? If so, it looks like they are toward the top of the map to the right of the Silent Auction section. Tom can probably confirm.

 

[Tom McIntyre]

Pat got it right. They are I932, 933,934. All table locations start with a letter (which for a single digit number is the ordinal number of that letter in the alphabet.

The cluster ID's are shown on the center cross aisle. You are in cluster I9 on the right hand side of the top section. Those tables will have your name on them when you arrive.

I switched to Times Roman, a serif font to avoid the confusion with I and 1.