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After reaching the rank of Joint Magistrate, career progessions was to become a Collector-Magistrate, or Judge. Judges, ofter went on to sit on the High Court after 20 years service.
A Collector-Magistrate may become a [[Commissioner]] of a Division, or gain a seat on the [[Board of Revenue]]. Moving sideways, he may become an Under-Secretary for the Lieutenant Governor.
In the Unregulated Provinces, Deputy-Commissioners replaced the role of Collector-Magistrate.
*List of Uncovenanted Europeans Employed at Fort St George [http://search.fibis.org/frontis/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=989&s_id=873 1818], [http://search.fibis.org/frontis/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=990&s_id=873 1819] (logged in FIBIS members only), [http://search.fibis.org/frontis/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=991&s_id=873 1820] (logged in FIBIS members only) are available on the FIBIS database, transcribed by Sylvia Murphy
*"Civil Service Records in the India Office Reading Room: A Study of the L/F/10 series" by Lawrie Butler with a contribution from David Blake [[FIBIS Journals|''FIBIS Journal'']] ''Number 25 (Spring 2011)'', pages 37-42. This article focuses on the Uncovenanted Servants Lists within this series of records.
*"The British Indian Civil Service" by Peter Bailey ''FIBIS Journal Number 29 (Spring 2013)'' pages 30- 37. "A brief history and description of the service". See [[FIBIS Journals]] for details of how to access this article.*"Keddahs and Epigraphists : miscellaneous appointments in India and Burma in 1909" by Bill Hall ''FIBIS Journal Number 31 (Spring 2014)'', pages 26-29. For access, see [[FIBIS Journals]]
==Records==
