Previously, if the ⫴ hairs are small (visible only through a good 🔎︎ hand-lens), this was called variety/subspecies ◼︎ green ash, Fraxinus pennsylvanica var. lanceolata and subintegerrima. But current observations and thinking find no strong distinction.
Regardless, this tree is (these trees are) part of
ash genus Fraxinus
in
ash / lilac / olive family Oleaceae.
Native to 🇨🇦 🇺🇸 Canada and USA, east of the 🗻︎ Rocky Mountains.
🗺 Map by county (🇺🇸 USA-48),
🗺 map (North America, Central America), 
🗺 today + with climate change (eastern 🇺🇸 USA).
Invasive > 🌐︎ various
Formerly abundant, in much of its range, this tree (and other native ash trees), with stem diameter over 2½ cm (1 in) (taller than a 🏀︎ basketball hoop or so), have been or are now being killed by parasitic insect
emerald ash borer (EAB) Agrilus planipennis.
Although we know some homeowners, who for over a decade, protect their six adult ash trees through annual treatments. And on a larger scale, we have heard that some communities do the same. We have no details on this treatment, but we could find out.
Native alternatives for ash trees killed by EAB (Missouri Botanical Garden).
Uses by native peoples
(Ethnobotany database)
Fraxinus hosts caterpillars of 150 species
of butterflies and moths, in some areas.