By Canadian Streams is a historical account that explores the scenic beauty and historical significance of Canada's rivers. The book examines these waterways as vital trade routes, avenues for transportation, and cultural exchange, shaping the nation's development. Each chapter is dedicated to a different river, intertwining the stories of Indigenous peoples, early European explorers, and significant historical events. The narrative delves into key episodes such as Jacques Cartier's exploration of the St. Lawrence River, the Saguenay River's history, and the experiences of fur traders on the Ottawa River. Rich in descriptive detail, the work paints a vivid picture of both the natural grandeur of these rivers and their pivotal role in shaping Canada's past. The account highlights how these waterways served as lifelines for early settlers and explorers, weaving together history, adventure, and the enduring beauty of the land. Through its exploration, the book fosters a deeper understanding of Canada's geographical and cultural heritage.