Indian Mission Title Act (A Shot of Bourbon)

The Indian Mission Title Act (Spanish: Acto de la Misión del Título Indio.) was a document promoted throughout La Florida, Louisiana and other parts of the Franco-Spanish colonial sphere. It promised primarily to grant a parcel of agriculturally viable land within these territories to any Indian family willing to fight for Spain during Queen Anne's war. Its promotion in the colonies began in 1703, as Spanish missions were achieving success and began offering benefits to Indian families who converted to Roman Catholicism.

Tribal Support
A number of tribes in the affected territories began to promote the act, as British military presence in their territory promised a fate far worse than what the Spanish offered. Alongside the continuous attempts by French settlers to establish good rapport with Indigenous nations, conversion to maintain some form of tribal autonomy became a viable option for many tribes.