Question: Did Margaret Wilson receive the Pulitzer Prize more times than H. L. Davis?

Context articles: Pulitzer Prize for Photography
Margaret Wilson (writer)
Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography
Lexington Herald-Leader
Philip Kennicott
William Snyder (photojournalist)
Margaret Wilson (Scottish martyr)
The Able McLaughlins
Anne O'Hare McCormick
H. L. Davis

The Pulitzer Prize for Photography was one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism.
 It was inaugurated in 1942 and replaced by two photojournalism prizes in 1968: the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography and "Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography".
 The latter was renamed for Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography in 2000.
Margaret Wilson (January 16, 1882 – October 6, 1973) was an American novelist.
 She was awarded the 1924 Pulitzer Prize for "The Able McLaughlins".
The Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography is one of the American Pulitzer Prizes annually awarded for journalism.
 From 2000 it has used the "breaking news" name but it is considered a continuation of the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography, which was awarded from 1968 to 1999.
 Prior to 1968, a single Prize was awarded for photojournalism, the Pulitzer Prize for Photography, which was replaced in that year by Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography.
The Lexington Herald-Leader is a newspaper owned by The McClatchy Company and based in the U.S. city of Lexington, Kentucky.
 According to the "1999 Editor & Publisher International Yearbook", the "Herald-Leader"'s paid circulation is the second largest in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
 The newspaper has won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting, the 1992 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing and the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning.
 It had also been a finalist in six other Pulitzer awards in the 22-year period up until its sale in 2006, a record that was unsurpassed by any mid-sized newspaper in the United States during the same time frame.
Philip Kennicott is the chief Art and Architecture Critic of "The Washington Post".
 Kennicott won the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.
 He had twice been a Pulitzer Prize finalist before: in 2012, he was a runner-up for the criticism prize, and in 2000, he was also a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing for a series on gun control in the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch".
 In 2015, he was a National Magazine Award finalist in the Essays and Criticism category for an essay he contributed to "Virginia Quarterly Review"; that piece, "Smuggler,"
William Snyder is a four-time Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist and former Director of Photography for The Dallas Morning News.
 Snyder won a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism in 1989 along with reporter David Hanners and artist Karen Blessen for their special report on a 1985 airplane crash, the follow-up investigation, and the implications for air safety.
 In 1991, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his pictures of ill and orphaned children living in desperate conditions in Romania.
 In 1993, Snyder and Ken Geiger won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for their photographic coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
 As Photo Director he oversaw the Morning News photo staff's 2006 Pulitzer-winning coverage of Hurricane Katrina.
 In the Spring of 2008, Snyder took the buyout at the Dallas Morning News and returned to his alma mater, the Rochester Institute of Technology, where he is now the chair in the Photojournalism BFA program.
Margaret Wilson (c. 1667 – 11 May 1685) was a young Scottish Covenanter, from Wigtown in Scotland executed by drowning for refusing to swear an oath declaring James VII (James II of England) as head of the church.
 She died along with Margaret McLachlan.
 The two Margarets were known as the Wigtown Martyrs.
 Wilson became the more famous of the two because of her youth.
 As a teenager, her faith unto death became celebrated as part of the martyrology of Presbyterian churches.
The Able McLaughlins is a 1923 novel by Margaret Wilson first published by Harper & Brothers.
 It won the Pulitzer Prize for the Novel in 1924.
 It won the Harper Prize Novel Contest for 1922-23, the first time the prize was awarded.
 Wilson published a sequel, "The Law and the McLaughlins", in 1936.
Anne O'Hare McCormick (1880–1954) was a foreign news correspondent for the "New York Times", in an era where the field was almost exclusively "a man's world".
 In 1937, she won the Pulitzer Prize for correspondence, becoming the first woman to receive a major category Pulitzer Prize in journalism.
 Born in Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK, in 1880, she was educated in the United States at the College of Saint Mary of the Springs in Columbus, Ohio.
 After graduating she became an associate editor for the "Catholic Universe Bulletin".
 Her 1911 marriage to Dayton businessman Francis J. "Frank" McCormick, Jr. (1872-1954), an importer and executive of the Dayton Plumbing Supply Company, led to frequent travels abroad, and her career as a journalist became more specialized.
Harold Lenoir Davis (October 18, 1894–October 31, 1960), also known as H. L. Davis, was an American novelist and poet.
 A native of Oregon, he won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel "Honey in the Horn", the only Pulitzer given to a native Oregonian.
 Later living in California and Texas, he also wrote short stories for magazines such as "The Saturday Evening Post".