Yes, in California and elsewhere.  Easily researched online.  But, kindly reread my post.  As I have no information beyond your anecdotal account, I was unable to address the specific question of turkeys in New Caledonia.  I tend not to accept such accounts when considering biological impacts of human activity (such as releasing turkeys where they don't belong) because they prove to be misleading at best.  Therefore I pointed out numerous examples of insular species rendered extinct by human-engendered introductions.  But rather than provide data substantiating YOUR claim, you dismiss numerous examples of deleterious invasive species introductions as irrelevant to the issue.  They're not.  As a well-documented general principle supported by considerable data (including numerous extinctions), releasing novel organisms into island ecological systems has proved disruptive in the extreme.  Therefore a prudent person might want to carefully consider before repeating such actions.