Albert Einstein House Clark Marden on July 24, 1935 for an undisclosed sum according to the deed which was recorded by the Mercer County Clerk's Office on August 1, 1935. Albert Einstein reportedly requested that this house not be made a museum, and the family did not want it to be recognized as such. Nonetheless it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and further designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1976. After him, the house was owned by his sculptor step-daughter Margot Einstein until she died in 1986. The house was previously owned by Eric Maskin and his family
Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel Russian, as "Al'bert Ejnštejn – tvorec i buntar"(1975) ; into French, as "Albert Einstein : créateur et rebelle" (1975) ; into Slovenian, as "Albert Einstein, ustvarjalec in upornik" (1980); into German, as "Albert Einstein, Schöpfer und Rebell" in 1978; Italian, as "Albert Einstein, creatore e ribelle" (1977, reprinted 1988); Dutch, as "Albert Einstein : schepper en rebel" (1975); Spanish, as "Einstein" (1984); Japanese, as "Ainshutain, sozo to hankotsu no hito" (1974), Georgian, as "Albert Einsteini : Shemokmedi Da Meambokhe", and Greek, as "Αϊνστάιν, δημιουργός και επαναστάτης" (1982). Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel is a book