what happened to the Quebec Regiment November18 1916 in World War 1?

Question

Are there regimental records available to the Public

Answer 1

November 18th 1916 is held as marking the end of the Somme offensive.

There appear to be digitised war diaries at the reference site below.

I'm not an expert on this (though the search has been interesting). Was the Quebec regiment a depot formation, that did not go into action as a unit but provided drafts for other Canadian units?
"The 1st Quebec Regiment provided reinforcements for the 20th and 23rd Reserve Battalions in England, which in turn provided drafts for the 13th Battalion (Royal Highlanders of Canada), 14th Battalion (Royal Montreal Regiment), 24th Battalion (Victoria Rifles of Canada), 42nd Battalion (Royal Highlanders of Canada), 87th Battalion (Canadian Grenadier Guards), and the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles (C.M.R.) Battalion, all in France."

Answer 2

A load of rubbish. Oil grew to become into no the place close to an significant concern till the 20's. sure the Admiralty grew to become into watching the plans for the hot Queen Elizabeth classification Battleships to be complete oil burners in assessment to the the remainder of the main conflict fleet which grew to become into coal forced with spray oil now and returned. The RNAF and RFC the place purely purely entering existance and the quantity of gasoline plane needed grew to become into very small, motorcars the place hardly a great financial driving stress the two. So no oil grew to become into no longer a important ingredient in the 1st worldwide conflict and purely got here to be so in direction of the 1960's whilst oil intake spiralled with the final public being waiting to handle to pay for motorcars on precise of the commercial and commercial makes use of.