#lc-19

Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr., pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Gemini-7 spaceflight, walks to the elevator at Pad 19 one hour and 40 minutes before launch of the spacecraft. Moments later astronauts Lovell and Frank Borman, command pilot, rode the elevator to the White Room where they were inserted into the spacecraft to await the final moments of the countdown.

Date: December 4, 1965

View of the Gemini-Titan 1 (GT-1) Launch Vehicle on Launch Complex 19 at night. The launch pad lights are all on and there are spotlights in the background. The Gemini Spacecraft stacked on the Titan II (GLV-1 12556) is a Gemini structural simulator. The real Gemini Spacecraft was stacked on March 3.

Date: February 5, 1964

"The Gemini 6A prime crew goes through simulated flight test activity in the white room atop Pad 19 at Cape Kennedy, Florida. Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. (left), command pilot; and Thomas P. Stafford, pilot, are preparing for a two-day mission in space. NASA will attempt to rendezvous the Gemini-6 spacecraft with the Gemini-7 spacecraft."

Date: December 8, 1965

"Gemini-12 spacecraft, carrying astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., command pilot, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., pilot, was launched from the Kennedy Space Center's Launch Complex 19 at 3:46 p.m. (EST)."

Date: November 11, 1966

The LC-19 erector lowered in a test in preparation for the launch of Gemini 12.

Date: October 25, 1966

Gemini-Titan 6 spacecraft (SC6) after removal from storage, being hoisted to the top of the launch pad at complex 19.

Photo released on December 5, 1965

"Gemini-Titan 8 (GT-8) spacecraft, carrying astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, command pilot, and David R. Scott, pilot, was successfully launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) John F. Kennedy Space Center (KSC) at 11:41 a.m. (EST). An attempt will be made to rendezvous and dock the GT-8 spacecraft with Agena Docking Target Vehicle."

"The mission patch shows the whole spectrum of objectives that were hoped to have been accomplished on Gemini 8. The text at the bottom is composed of the zodiacal symbol for Gemini, , and the Roman numeral for eight, VIII. The two stars are Castor and Pollux, which are in the constellation of Gemini, and are refracted through a prism to provide the spectrum. Armstrong and Scott both designed the flight patch."

-Info from Wikipedia: link

Date: March 16, 1966

NASA ID: KSC-66PC-0038, S66-24465, S66-18616, 104-KSC-66P-138, SPD-MARSH-9141927, S66-23978