Easily-confused!
If your specimen is a/​has:with leaflet margin (edge):with (seasonally) flower cluster:then you have:
woody stem, shrub;
2–3–5 × the height of an 🚶︎ adult human;
stem and twigs=⫴ hairy		 ▲▲ toothed with large teeth, visible from 🚶︎🚶︎🚶︎ 3 steps back;
milky juice exuded from leaf injury		 size of very-large ice cream cone, inverted above branch,
yellow-green (flower) or deep-red (fruit)		 lookalike staghorn sumac
 Rhus typhina.
tree;
bark=smooth, tan or light gray-green with optional shallow tan furrows, many lenticels		 ___ smooth, except base has 0–1–2–4 ∩ bumps;
crushed leaflets 👃︎ smell like 🥜︎ peanut butter or rotting cashews		large, above branch,
yellow-to-orange		 lookalike tree of heaven
 Ailanthus altissima.
tree;
bark=deeply furrowed tan;
some months 🌰︎ nuts on or under tree, which do not separate into sections		 ▲▲ toothed with long teeth, visible from arm's length;
leaf=very large (>20 cm) (>8 in), leaflets=large (4–20 cm) (1½–8 in) 		size of little-finger,
green catkin 		this plant, please continue below …

Verify with 🔍︎ images.

Part of butternut/​walnut  genus Juglans in butternut/hickory/pecan/walnut  family Juglandaceae in bayberry / beech / birch / oak / walnut  order Fagales.

Native to 🇨🇦 🇺🇸 Canada and USA, east of the 🗻︎ Rocky Mountains.   🗺 Map by county (🇺🇸 USA-48), 🗺 map (North America, Central America),  Adobe Acrobat Reader file 🗺 map (eastern 🇺🇸 USA).

Uses by native peoples
(Ethnobotany database)

Juglans hosts caterpillars of 130 species
of butterflies and moths, in some areas.   This plant is also known to be a host for (in areas where invasive) 🐝︎ spotted lanternfly (SLF)  Lycorma delicatula.

This tree produces a ☠︎ toxic[?] substance juglone that prevents some plants from growing under or near them, although a lot less than produced by sister-species ◼︎ eastern black walnut  Juglans nigra.

Plants native to North America that are resistant to juglone (scroll down).

Three nuts and a burl (interesting-looking piece of wood) of this tree were found at a ❄ winter camp of Leif Eriksson, son of Erik "the Red" Thorvaldsson, located in what is now L'Anse aux Meadows, New Brunswick, 🇨🇦 Canada.  These are the best evidence that the Vikings did not stop here, but continued further south to Vinland, in what is today the Gulf of St Lawrence, the St. Lawrence River, New Brunswick, and perhaps Massachusetts or Rhode Island. [1] [2]

References

[1]  "Where is Vinland?"  University of Victoria.  .   Accessed .

[2]  "The Norse in Newfoundland:  L'Anse aux Meadows and Vinland" paragraph 54.  University of New Brunswick.   Accessed .

Learn more about butternut or ◼︎ white walnut Juglans cinerea

🔍︎ 🔍︎ images Discover Life Encyclopedia of Life Michigan Flora (Minnesota) Wildflower Garden Minnesota Wildflowers Missouri Botanical Garden Native Plant Trust Flora of North America USDA PLANTS db USFS USFS Silvics Wikipedia

Navigate to pages that link here

🏠︎ butternut/hickory/pecan/walnut leaves  family Juglandaceae butternut/hickory/pecan/walnut branches  family Juglandaceae

tree of heaven  Ailanthus altissima staghorn sumac  Rhus typhina

🐝︎ spotted lanternfly (SLF)  Lycorma delicatula