I met 
a book that clearly shows the history of "River and Digging" in Chuo-ku
It is an Edo-Tokyo Historical Walk that follows the "River and Digging" 20 Remains "of PHP Shinsho"
The author is Tetsushi Okamoto, a book published in November last year.
Ginkgo Hachimangu Shrine, Ginkgo Inari Shrine 
(1-7-7 Kakigaracho, Nihonbashi, formerly surrounded by Doibori and Tokanbori) (page 71)
There is "Edo Tokyo History Walk", but when it comes to "tracing the river and digging", the content is almost in Chuo-ku.
Venus Inari Shrine (4-9 Nihonbashi Koamicho, the former Inaribori and the approach to the approach) (page 73)
Because it was almost in Chuo-ku, it was very interesting and interesting, and I read it out quickly in a row of scales from my eyes.
Kibikicho Nakadori (near the former Sanjuma Horikawa) (page 80)
Ginza, Tsukiji, Nihonbashi, Hatchobori, Ningyocho ... Even after the Meiji era, even after the end of Pacific War, Chuo-ku was "the Oriental Venice" where rivers and digging were surrounded vertically and horizontally.
Shintomi Inari Shrine (2-9-4 Shintomi, near the former Irifune River) (page 96)
In addition to rivers and digging, the history of the town, the origin of the street, the auspiciousness of shrines and temples, etc. are told along with abundant old maps and old photographs.
It is easy to understand the contrast between old photos and current photos taken from the same angle.
Municipal Akatsuki Park (7-19-1 Tsukiji, where there was once a triangular Akashibori) (page 113)
There is also a detailed "town walk guide" from the nearest stations and exits of Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway, which can be used 
as a walk.
Tepposu-dori (where the gunpowder was once flowing) (page 113)
I think that it may be enough to be a supplementary reader for the next Chuo-ku sightseeing test (only a personal opinion)
I recommend reading it.
