Question: Who was born first Robert C. Kochersberger or Ida Minerva Tarbell?

Context articles: Ida Tarbell House
Ida Tarbell
Z for Zachariah
Dori J. Maynard
Robert Kochersberger
List of places named after Robert Byrd
George Nicholas
Robert C. Weaver Federal Building
Robert C. Newton
Robert C. Graham House

The Ida Tarbell House is a historic house at 320 Valley Road in Easton, Connecticut.
 A simple farmhouse dubbed "Twin Oaks", it was the home of muckraking journalist Ida Tarbell (1857-1944) from 1906 until her death.
 She purchased the property with proceeds from her two-volume book on the Standard Oil Company.
 Most of her writing after 1906 was done in the study on the first floor.
 The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993 for its association with Tarbell's professional life.
Ida Minerva Tarbell (November 5, 1857 – January 6, 1944) was an American teacher, author and journalist.
 She was one of the leading "muckrakers" of the progressive era of the late 19th and early 20th centuries and is thought to have pioneered investigative journalism.
 She is best known for her 1904 book, "The History of the Standard Oil Company", which was listed as No. 5 in a 1999 list by New York University of the top 100 works of 20th-century American journalism.
 It was first serialized in "McClure's Magazine" from 1902 to 1904.
 She depicted John D. Rockefeller as crabbed, miserly, money-grabbing, and viciously effective at monopolizing the oil trade.
 She wrote many other notable magazine series and biographies, including several works on President Abraham Lincoln, revealing his early life.
Z for Zachariah is a post-apocalyptic science-fiction novel by Robert C. O'Brien that was published posthumously in 1974.
 The name Robert C. O'Brien was the pen name used by Robert Leslie Conly.
 After the author's death in 1973, his wife Sally M. Conly and daughter Jane Leslie Conly completed the book guided by his notes.
 Set in the United States, the story is in the form of a diary written from the first-person perspective of sixteen-year-old Ann Burden, who has survived a nuclear war and nerve gas through living in a small valley with a self-contained weather system.
Dori J. Maynard (May 4, 1958 – February 24, 2015) was the president of the Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education in Oakland, California, the oldest organization dedicated to helping the nation's news media accurately and fairly portray all segments of "our" society.
 The Institute has trained thousands of journalists of color, including the national editor of the Washington Post, the editor of the Oakland Tribune and the only Latina to edit a major metropolitan newspaper.
 She was the co-author of "Letters to My Children," a compilation of nationally syndicated columns by her late father Robert C. Maynard, with introductory essays by Dori.
 She served on the board of the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation, as well as the Board of Visitors for the John S. Knight Fellowships.
Robert C. Kochersberger Jr. (born 25 April 1950) (also published as Bob Kochersberger) is an American writer and associate professor of English at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he has taught since 1986.
 He received his BA in journalism from St. Bonaventure University in 1972, MS from Syracuse University in 1979, and PhD from the University of Tennessee in 1986.
 Kochersberger is an expert on the muckraking journalism era and has published extensively on Ida Tarbell.
 He routinely contributes to the "News & Observer".
United States Senator Robert C. Byrd (November 20, 1917 – June 28, 2010) represented the U.S. state of West Virginia as a Democrat in the United States Senate.
 During his tenure as chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Appropriations, Byrd secured billions of dollars of Federal funds for projects throughout West Virginia, many of which bear his name.
 Byrd served four terms as Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee: January 3, 1989 through January 3, 1995; January 3, 2001 through January 20, 2001; June 6, 2001 through January 3, 2003; and January 3, 2007 through January 3, 2009.
 As a New Deal Democrat, Byrd used his position as chairman to battle persistent poverty in his home state of West Virginia, which he referred to as “one of the rock bottomest of states.”
 "I lost no opportunity to promote funding for programs and projects of benefit to the people back home," said Byrd.
“ Within two years of his chairmanship, Byrd surpassed his announced five-year goal of making sure more than $1 billion in Federal funds was sent back to West Virginia.
 In referring to his economic contributions to West Virginia, Byrd said in 2000, "West Virginia has always had four friends: God Almighty, Sears Roebuck, Carter's Liver Pills and Robert C. Byrd."
George Nicholas (c. 1754 – July 25, 1799) was the first professor of law at Transylvania University in Kentucky.
 He was also briefly attorney general of Kentucky, and had been several times a member of the Virginia House of Delegates.
 He was the son of Robert C. Nicholas, Sr.; his brothers included Wilson Cary Nicholas.
 He was the father of Robert C. Nicholas.
 He was a friend and correspondent of James Madison; he was also extremely fat, and Madison laughed until he cried at a caricature of Nicholas, during the Virginia convention to ratify the United States Constitution, as a plum pudding with legs.
The Robert C. Weaver Federal Building is a 10-story office building in Washington, D.C., owned by the federal government of the United States.
 Completed in 1968, it serves as the headquarters of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
 Built by the General Services Administration, it is a prime example of Brutalist architecture.
 The structure is named for Dr. Robert C. Weaver, the first Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and the first African American Cabinet member.
Robert C. Newton (June 2, 1840 – June 7, 1877) was a noted lawyer and Confederate Colonel in Arkansas during the American Civil War.
 He is most remembered for his involvement in the Brooks-Baxter War.
 Robert C. Newton Camp # 197 of Little Rock was named for him and was the oldest continually run camp of the Arkansas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, as well as the oldest continually active camp west of the Mississippi River.
Robert C. Graham House, also known as Mimi's House and the Kelly-Graham House, is a historic home located at Washington, Daviess County, Indiana.
 It was built in 1912, and is a large two-story, Prairie School style glazed red brick dwelling.
 It has a low pitched hipped roof with wide overhanging eaves and covered with green Spanish tile.
 Its porches feature mosaic tile floors.
 From 1918 to 1967, it was the home of automobile manufacturer Robert C. Graham (1885-1967).