Good Morning,

It looks like a sugar maple.   Early June is when maple petiole borer larvae finish feeding in the petioles of maple leaves, causing the blackened, restricted petiole (leaf stems) to break and the leaf to fall. The stems usually break at a darkened area near the leaf blade. Usually infestations are limited to sugar maples and only about 25 to 30 percent or less of the leaves fall to the ground. While spectacular, the leaf drop has little effect on tree health.

Lichens, which you see on your bark, are two-part organisms that are self-sufficient and harmless to their hosts. 

You can find a certified arborist by zip code here- www.treesaregood.org

I hope this helps.

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