Question: Who was born earlier, William Dyer or Anne Hutchinson?

Context articles: Edward Hutchinson (captain)
John Easton
William Dyer (settler)
Nicholas Easton
Henry Bull (governor)
Hutchinson River Parkway
Griffin (ship)
William J. Dyer
John Wilson (minister)
Anne Hutchinson

Edward Hutchinson (1613–1675) (sometimes referred to as "junior" to differentiate him from his uncle) was the oldest child of Massachusetts and Rhode Island magistrate William Hutchinson and his wife, the dissident minister Anne Hutchinson.
 He is noted for making peace with the authorities following his mother's banishment from Massachusetts during the Antinomian Controversy, returning to Boston, and ultimately dying in the service of the colony that had treated his family so harshly.
John Easton (1624–1705) was a political leader in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, devoting decades to public service before eventually becoming governor of the colony.
 Born in Hampshire, England, he sailed to New England with his widowed father and older brother, settling in Ipswich and Newbury in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
 As a supporter of the dissident ministers John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson during the Antinomian Controversy, his father was exiled, and settled in Portsmouth on Aquidneck Island (later called Rhode Island) with many other Hutchinson supporters.
 Here there was discord among the leaders of the settlement, and his father followed William Coddington to the south end of the island where they established the town of Newport.
 The younger Easton remained in Newport the remainder of his life, where he became involved in civil affairs before the age of 30.
William Dyer (also Dyre) (1609–by 1677) was an early settler of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, a founding settler of both Portsmouth and Newport, and Rhode Island's first Attorney General.
 He is best known for being the husband of the Quaker martyr, Mary Dyer, who was executed for her Quaker activism.
 Sailing from England as a young man with his wife, Dyer first settled in Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, but like many members of the Boston church became a supporter of the dissident ministers John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson during the Antinomian Controversy, and signed a petition in support of Wheelwright.
 For doing this, he was disenfranchised and disarmed, and with many other supporters of Hutchinson, he signed the Portsmouth Compact, and settled on Aquidneck Island in the Narragansett Bay.
 Within a year of arriving there, he and others followed William Coddington to the south end of the island where they established the town of Newport.
Nicholas Easton ( 1593–1675) was an early colonial President and Governor of Rhode Island.
 Born in Hampshire, England, he lived in the towns of Lymington and Romsey before immigrating to New England with his two sons in 1634.
 Once in the New World, he lived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony towns of Ipswich, Newbury, and Hampton.
 Easton supported the dissident ministers John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson during the Antinomian Controversy, and was disarmed in 1637, and then banished from the Massachusetts colony the following year.
 Along with many other Hutchinson supporters, he settled in Portsmouth on Aquidneck Island, later a part of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
 He was in Portsmouth for about a year when he and eight others signed an agreement to create a plantation elsewhere on the island, establishing the town of Newport.
Henry Bull (1610–1694) was an early colonial Governor of Rhode Island, serving for two separate terms, one before and one after the tenure of Edmund Andros under the Dominion of New England.
 Sailing from England as a young man, Bull first settled in Roxbury in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, but soon became a follower of the dissident ministers John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson, and was excommunicated from the Roxbury church.
 With many other followers of Hutchinson, he signed the Portsmouth Compact, and settled on Aquidneck Island in the Narragansett Bay.
 Within a year of arriving there, he and others followed William Coddington to the south end of the island where they established the town of Newport.
The Hutchinson River Parkway (also known as The Hutch) is a north–south parkway in southern New York in the United States.
 It extends for 18.78 mi from the massive Bruckner Interchange in the Throggs Neck section of the Bronx to the New York–Connecticut state line at Rye Brook.
 The parkway continues south from the Bruckner Interchange as the Whitestone Expressway (Interstate 678 or I-678) and north into Greenwich, Connecticut, as the Merritt Parkway (Connecticut Route 15).
 The roadway is named for English-born American religious leader Anne Hutchinson.
Griffin was the name of a 17th-century ship known to have sailed between England and English settlements in Massachusetts.
 Several historical and genealogical references show "Griffin" making such journeys in 1633 and 1634.
 The 1633 journey left from Downs, England and landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts on September 3.
 This 1633 journey carried religious dissidents, including Thomas Hooker, Samuel Stone, John Cotton, and others totaling 200 people.
 The ship "Griffin" weighed in at 300 tons and she saw the birth of at least one child, Seaborn Cotton, during the 1633 voyage.
 In 1634 "Griffin" carried Anne Hutchinson to the Massachusetts colony.
 Hutchinson's oldest son had preceded her the previous year, also on "Griffin".
William J. Dyer (March 11, 1881 – December 22, 1933) was an American actor of the silent era.
 He appeared in dozens of films, mostly Westerns and action films, between 1915 and 1933.
 He was born in Atlanta, Georgia and died in Hollywood, California.
 He was also credited as William Dyer and Bill Dyer.
John Wilson (c.1588–1667), was a Puritan clergyman in Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and the minister of the First Church of Boston from its beginnings in Charlestown in 1630 until his death in 1667.
 He is most noted for being a minister at odds with Anne Hutchinson during the Antinomian Controversy from 1636 to 1638, and for being an attending minister during the execution of Mary Dyer in 1660.
Anne Hutchinson (née Marbury; July 1591 – August 1643) was a Puritan spiritual adviser, mother of 14, and an important participant in the Antinomian Controversy which shook the infant Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638.
 Her strong religious convictions were at odds with the established Puritan clergy in the Boston area, and her popularity and charisma helped create a theological schism that threatened to destroy the Puritans' religious community in New England.
 She was eventually tried and convicted, then banished from the colony with many of her supporters.