Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN!

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Date: Sat, 3 Sep 2022 01:31:35 -0700 (PDT)

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Content preview:  Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://lowessurevy.sa.com/FjJEtdf5q-D0jBSneU_EgkG3mV3cY__mVNxYdIt_bhRkUP6CnQ_278
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Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN!
From: "HBO Max + Shopper Feedback" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 3 Sep 2022 01:31:35 -0700 (PDT)

Leave your feedback and you could WIN!

http://lowessurevy.sa.com/FjJEtdf5q-D0jBSneU_EgkG3mV3cY__mVNxYdIt_bhRkUP6CnQ_278

http://lowessurevy.sa.com/AwllZRGYz2daeDYmNp6cXRRt78bVFbL78zcDy3r7ZiyQjB_mXQ_278

government to Houlder Brothers and Co. in 1872, with John T. Arundel as the manager; two of the islets are named for him. Houlder Brothers and Co. conducted minimal guano mining on the island from 1874. John T. Arundel and Co. took over the lease and the industry in 1881; the company supplied a total of about 10,000 tons of phosphate until supplies became exhausted in 1895. In 1885 Arundel established a coconut plantation, but the coconut palms suffered from disease and the plantation failed. The settlement on the island lasted until 1904, when the six remaining Polynesians were relocated to Niue.

satellite image
Caroline Island, readily visible in an astronaut photograph taken in 2009. The inner lagoon appears a lighter blue than the deeper ocean.
The island was leased to S.R. Maxwell and Company and a new settlement was established in 1916, this time built entirely upon copra export. Much of the South islet was deforested to make way for coconut palms, a non-indigenous plant. The business venture, however, went into debt, and the island's settlement slowly decreased in population. By 1926, it was down to only ten residents and by 1936, the settlement consisted of only two Tahitian families. It was abandoned in the late 1930s.

During World War II, Caroline Island remained unoccupied, and no military action took place there. Under British jurisdiction, it was formally repossessed by the British Western Pacific High Commission in 1943 and then governed as part of the Central and Southern Line Islands. A Tahitian family was found to be living on the atoll when the