At that time we also learned that the Indian Army was entirely separate from the British, with its own Viceroy commissioned officers whom we did not have to salute, and the ranks of Subahdar, Jemadar and Havildar were added to our vocabularies.
"Coming of Age: 1939-1946"
John Cox
Don't push that theory, for your matron's likeness was a very handsome Sepoy Havildar whom we took at Lucknow, a capital soldier before the mutiny, and then an ineffable ruffian.
"The Clever Woman of the Family"
Charlotte M. Yonge
This pass had been previously explored by the "Havildar" on his return journey to India in 1870-71. Mr. McNair returned by way of Mastuj, Yasin, Gilghit, and Srinagar.
"Memoir of William Watts McNair"
J. E. Howard