multiple roads named after NASA astronauts. In space The star Iota Ursae Majoris was nicknamed "Dnoces" ("Second", as in "Edward Higgins White the Second", spelled backwards). White Hill, 11.2 km (7.0 mi) northwest of Columbia Memorial Station on Mars, is a part of the Apollo 1 Hills. A photograph of White performing his Gemini 4 space walk is included as one of several images on the Voyager Golden Record. Philatelic Eight months after his death, in September 1967, a postage stamp was issued by the United States Post Office, commemorating White's spacewalk. It was the first time in USPO history that the design was actually spread over two stamps (one which featured White, the other his Gemini capsule, the two connected by a tether), which was considered befitting the "twins" aspect of the Gemini mission. Omega Speedmaster "Ed White" The Omega Speedmaster wristwatch reference 105.003 has come to be known as the "Ed White" as this reference was worn by White during his spacewalk. The Speedmaster remains the only watch qualified by NASA for EVA use. In media White was played by Steven Ruge in the 1995 film Apollo 13, by Chris Isaak in the 1998 HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, and by Matt Lanter in the 2015 ABC TV series The Astronaut Wives Club. In 2018, he was portrayed by Jason Clarke in First Man. See also Fallen Astronaut List of spaceflight-related accidents and incidents Notes References External links Official website of Edward White II 1930 births 1967 deaths 1965 in spaceflight Apollo 1 Accidental deaths in Florida American aerospace engineers American Methodists American test pilots Apollo program astronauts Aviators from Texas Burials at West Point Cemetery Deaths by smoke inhalation Deaths from fire in the United States Extravehicular activity Harmon Trophy winners Military personnel from San Antonio NASA Astronaut Group 2 National Aviation Hall of Fame inductees Project Gemini astronauts Recipients of the Congressional Space Medal of Honor Recipients of the NASA Distinguished Service Medal Spacewalkers United States Air Force astronauts United States Air Force officers United States Astronaut Hall of Fame inductees United States Military Academy alumni University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School alumni