(American 1880-1950) Haviland's middle name was that of his maternal grandfather, a photography critic in France in the 1850s. Haviland also explored the arts while working in New York as a representative for his father's porcelain factory. His interest in writing and photography eventually led him to the Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession, where Alfred Stieglitz and his circle of photographers strove to have the medium recognized as a fine art. In 1910 Haviland was made associate editor of Stieglitz's publication Camera Work.

Portrait of a Woman (Catherine Haviland ?) platinum print, ca. 1909,
published in ‘Paul Burty Haviland , Photographe’, Museum d’Orsay,
cat. 27, pg. 20. Inscribed ‘Jem 1909’ in ink on verso. P.O.R.