Question: Who was born earlier, Thomas Wolfe or Margaret Wilson?

Context articles: Of Time and the River
Thomas Wolfe
Margaret Wilson (Scottish martyr)
Look Homeward, Angel
The Web and the Rock
Grace Wilson
Edward Aswell
Margaret Wilson (writer)
The Law and the McLaughlins
Thomas Wolfe House

Of Time and the River (subtitled "A Legend of Man's Hunger in his Youth") is a 1935 novel by American author Thomas Wolfe.
 It is a fictionalized autobiography, using the name Eugene Gant for Wolfe's, detailing the protagonist's early and mid-twenties, during which time the character attends Harvard University, moves to New York City and teaches English at a university there, and travels overseas with the character Francis Starwick.
 Francis Starwick was based on Wolfe's friend, playwright Kenneth Raisbeck.
 The novel was published by Scribners and edited by Maxwell Perkins.
Thomas Clayton Wolfe (October 3, 1900 – September 15, 1938) was an American novelist of the early twentieth century.
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.
Look Homeward, Angel: A Story of the Buried Life is a 1929 novel by Thomas Wolfe.
 It is Wolfe's first novel, and is considered a highly autobiographical American coming-of-age story.
 The character of Eugene Gant is generally believed to be a depiction of Wolfe himself.
 The novel covers the span of time from Eugene's birth to the age of 19.
 The setting is the fictional town and state of Altamont, Catawba, a fictionalization of his home town, Asheville, North Carolina.
 Playwright Ketti Frings wrote a theatrical adaptation of Wolfe's work in a 1957 play of the same title.
The Web and the Rock is an American bildungsroman novel by Thomas Wolfe, published posthumously in 1939.
 Like its sequel, "You Can't Go Home Again", it was extracted by Edward Aswell from a larger manuscript after Wolfe's death, and features writer George "Monk" Webber as its protagonist.
Grace Margaret Wilson (25 June 1879 – 12 January 1957) was a high-ranked nurse in the Australian Army during World War I and the first years of World War II.
 Wilson was born in Brisbane, and completed her initial training as a nurse in 1908.
 After the outbreak of World War I she joined the Australian Army Nursing Service (AANS) and subsequently transferred to the First Australian Imperial Force.
 From 1915 until 1919 she was the principal matron of the 3rd Australian General Hospital.
 She served as the temporary matron-in-chief in the AIF Headquarters, London from late 1917 until early 1918.
 Wilson returned to Australia in 1920 and left the AIF to work in civilian hospitals.
 She was appointed the matron-in-chief of the AANS in 1925, and in September 1940 joined the Second Australian Imperial Force.
 She served in the Middle East until August 1941, when she returned to Australia due to ill health.
 She left the Army the next month, but from September 1943 worked in the Department of Manpower Directorate (Victoria)'s nursing control section.
Edward Campbell Aswell (October 9, 1900, Nashville, Tennessee – November 5, 1958, Chappaqua, New York) was a 20th-century American editor.
 He was Thomas Wolfe's last editor and edited Wolfe's three posthumous books.
 This required considerable editorial work as the manuscripts were not in publishable form at Wolfe's death, but how much credit for the resulting three books devolves to Wolfe, and how much to Aswell, remains a subject of dispute.
Margaret Wilson (January 16, 1882 – October 6, 1973) was an American novelist.
 She was awarded the 1924 Pulitzer Prize for "The Able McLaughlins".
The Law and the McLaughlins is a 1936 novel by Margaret Wilson first published by Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc..
 It was a sequel to her earlier Pulitzer-prize winning "The Able McLaughlins".
The Thomas Wolfe House, also known as the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, is a state historic site, historic house and museum located at 52 North Market Street in downtown Asheville, North Carolina.
 The American author Thomas Wolfe (1900-1938) lived in the home during his boyhood.
 The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971 for its association with Wolfe.
 It is located in the Downtown Asheville Historic District.