Although he was Northern-born, General William Miller led an army for the Confederate side, for which state?
Florida
William Miller (Confederate Army officer)
William Miller (August 3, 1820 – August 8, 1909) was an American soldier, attorney, timberman, and politician.
 He served as a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
 One of the few Northern-born Confederate generals, he led the reserve troops of the state of Florida and helped win one of the South's last victories of the war at the Battle of Natural Bridge.
Florida in the American Civil War
Florida joined the Confederate States of America at the beginning of the Civil War, as third of the original seven states to secede from the Union, following Lincoln's 1860 election.
 With the smallest population, nearly half of them slaves, Florida could only send 15,000 troops to the Confederate States Army.
 Its chief importance was in food-supply to the south, and support for blockade-runners, with its long coastline full of inlets, hard to patrol.
Brandy Station Confederate order of battle
The following units and commanders fought in the Battle of Brandy Station of the American Civil War on the Confederate side.
 The Union order of battle is shown separately.
 Order of battle compiled from the army organization during the battle. 6th Florida Infantry Regiment
The 6th Florida Infantry Regiment' was raised by the Confederate State of Florida for service to the Provisional Army of the Confederate States of America.
 Organized and released from state service in mid-April 1862, the regiment would leave the state in mid-June, 1862.
 It was assigned from June through August 1862 to the Army of East Tennessee (Department of East Tennessee), General Edmund Kirby Smith commanding.
 The Army of East Tennessee was redesignated as the Confederate Army of Kentucky on August 25, 1862, when General Smith led it into eastern Kentucky during the Confederate Heartland Offensive.
 On November 20, 1862, the Army of Mississippi, General Braxton Bragg commanding, and the Army of Kentucky, General E. Kirby Smith commanding, became the Army of Tennessee.
 General Bragg assumed command, and General Smith was reassigned to the Department of East Tennessee.
 The 6th Florida would remain assigned to the Army of Tennessee until its surrender at Bentonville, North Carolina on April 26, 1865. Polk Place
Polk Place was the home of 11th President of the United States James K. Polk and his wife Sarah Childress Polk on Vine Street in Nashville, Tennessee, which he purchased from his mentor Felix Grundy.
 It was called "Grundy Place" and was changed to "Polk Place."
 It was his final residence and where he died in 1849 at age 53.
 After his death his wife continued to reside there.
 During the Civil War, Polk Place was considered neutral ground by both the Confederate and Union armies.
 In spite of the fact that she had nephews fighting on the Confederate side, Union Generals Ulysses S. Grant and Don Carlos Buell frequently paid their respects to the former first lady.
 After a short illness, Mrs. Polk died at Polk Place in 1891, just short of her 88th birthday.
 James K. Polk's tomb was located on the front lawn until 1893, when it was moved to the Tennessee State Capitol.
 What followed was a long legal dispute centered on James K. Polk's will, after which the heirs of President and Mrs. Polk sold Polk Place.
 The state of Tennessee nearly acquired Polk Place and made it the governor's mansion (at the time, the governor of Tennessee stayed in a hotel room).
 A developer bought the house and had it demolished in 1900 to build a small apartment building.
 The YWCA bought the property in 1909 and built a new state-of-the-art facility.
 They sold the building in 1978 and moved to Woodmont Avenue.
 The Capitol Hotel (formerly Best Western) now occupies the former site of Polk Place. Cobb's Legion
Cobb's Legion (also known as the Georgia Legion) was an American Civil War unit that was raised on the Confederate side from the State of Georgia by Thomas Reade Rootes Cobb during the summer of 1861.
 A "legion" consisted of a single integrated command, with individual components from the infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
 When it was originally raised, the Georgia Legion comprised seven infantry companies, four cavalry troops, and a single battery.
 The concept of a multiple-branch unit was fine in theory, but never was a practical application for Civil War armies and, early in the war, the individual elements were assigned to other organizations. Wauhatchie Confederate order of battle
The following units and commanders fought at the Battle of Wauhatchie of the American Civil War on the Confederate side.
 The Union order of battle is listed separately.
 Order of battle compiled from the army organization during the battle, and the reports. Zebulon York
Zebulon York (October 10, 1819 – August 5, 1900) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
 He was among a small group of Northern-born Confederate generals. Battle of Calcasieu Pass
The Battle of Calcasieu Pass was a minor skirmish fought on May 6, 1864, at the mouth of the Calcasieu River in southwestern Louisiana, during the American Civil War.
 It resulted in a Confederate victory.
 The participants of the battle were Lt. Benjamin Loring and Lt. C. W. Lamson on the Union’s side, and Col. W. H. Griffin on the Confederate side.
 The union brought along two naval vessels, the U.S.S Wave and the U.S.S Granite City.
 The U.S.S Wave did not prove too effective during the battle and was captured early on, it was soon turned into a Confederate cargo ship.
 The U.S.S Granite City was originally a confederate blockade vessel, but was captured in 1863 by the U.S.S Tioga (Union).
 The U.S.S Granite City was now back in the hands of the Confederates.
 Captain Joseph A. Brickhouse, a Confederate veteran, said, “We fought in the open prairie, bringing on the attack with four small pieces of artillery and less than 300 infantry, poorly armed, attacking in the open prairie two such boats as the Granite City and Wave - Union gunboats - and capturing them after an action of less than two hours and 40 minutes duration.”
 He described his own forces (Confederate) as unprepared, and he stated that they still had an easy battle that was short in duration.
 The Confederate forces in this battle were split up into five battalions.
 The first battalion was Creuzbauer's Battery, 5th Texas Artillery.
 Every soldier in this battalion was born in Germany, and they all migrated to the U.S during the Civil War.
 The second battalion was named Griffin’s Battalion, and was led by Col. William Henry Griffin.
 The third battalion was Spaight’s Battalion, led by Lt. Col. Ashley W. Spaight.
 And the final one was Daly’s Battalion, the only cavalry unit in the battle.
 The U.S.S Wave and the U.S.S Granite City received orders to proceed to Calcasieu Pass.
 When they arrived, immediately bombed an abandoned Confederate fort at the mouth of the river.
 The Gunboats were sent with money to purchase cattle from local southern farmers.
 The U.S.S Granite City ended up stealing cattle and horses from multiple farms.
 This prompted a Confederate attack.
 The local Confederate forces arrived quietly and prepared for a night-time attack on the Union forces.
 When the Union went to sleep, they let less-experienced soldiers man the guns.
 The Confederates seized the opportunity and moved their cannons closer.
 The cannons lined up 1,000 yards away from the gunboats, while the cavalry and foot-soldiers advanced.
 Numerous cannon shells penetrated the gunboat’s hulls.
 While the cavalry and foot-soldiers moved in, the artillery advanced as well, and finished off the vessels.
 On May 8th, Ella Morse, a Union Supply ship did not know of the Union casualties.
 Then brought moved up all the way to the other ships with supplies.
 When she noticed that confederates were manning the guns it was too late.
 They gunned the ship down.
 The Union Forces suffered many casualties.
 They lost the Ella Morse, the U.S.S Granite City, the U.S.S Wave, and the U.S.S New London.
 On the other hand, the Confederates did not lose too many soldiers.
 The Confederates only suffered a few men from each battalion. 32nd Arkansas Infantry Regiment
May 1862 found Confederate Arkansas, with almost no organized army facing an invasion by forces under Union General Samuel R. Curtis.
 In March, Major General Earl Van Dorn had been ordered to move his Army of the West, via riverboats to the east side of the Mississippi River to reinforce Confederate forces near Corinth, Mississippi, leaving the state of Arkansas with no organized Confederate forces.
 Major General Thomas C. Hindman was dispatched to Arkansas to assume command of the Department of the Trans-Mississippi, arriving in Little Rock on 31 May 1862.
 Earlier in the month, Confederate Brigadier General John S. Roane, who had been left in command in Little Rock by General Van Dorn, had managed to stop a Texas Cavalry Regiment that was traversing the state to join General Van Dorn in Mississippi.
 This gave General Hindman one organized Cavalry Regiment to attempt to stop General Curtis's force from moving from Batesville, which had been occupied in early May, south to the state capital.
 Fortunately for General Hindman, the Confederate Congress had passed a Conscription (Draft) law in April 1862.
 The passage of this law had two effects that would help Hindman.
 The first, the law provided a method of pressing manpower into the Confederate Army through conscription or threat of conscription.
 Second, the law required that all existing Confederate regiments be re-organized, with new elections for officers, but gave the existing officers the option of resigning rather than standing for re-election.
 Many of the regimental officers serving in Arkansas regiments east of the Mississippi river chose to resign and follow General Hindman back to Arkansas and assist in the raising of new forces.
 This gave Hindman an officer corps around which to build his new army.