Yes, after doing some research I think it is a Freeman maple. Was reading that they occur naturally in the northeast and there are many red and silver maples in the woods here.

Not a sugar or Norway.

I'll agree that it is a Freeman.

Looking up into the foliage, it does look like a red/silver combo.

Silver and red maple hybridize freely. It was my understanding neither of them interbreed with sugar maple.

'Silver and red maple hybridize freely'

Not sure about that around here. I'm my area, the two species exist side by side, in the wild, I would think that there would be some evidence of this.

Although Freeman name comes from O. Freeman making intentional crosses at the U.S.N.A. in Washington spontaneous hybrids are also seen where the two parent species grow together.

I'm guessing it was a natural cross. I think it's older than 50 yrs and it seems unlikely to me that someone in this area would have gone out of their way to source an unusual tree. Not impossible but we're in the heart of the rust belt and most of the older trees are familiar natives.

Cassandra, if you could get a closeup of the trunk bark, might be able to make a better ID as there are differences between silver & red maple trunk-bark.

It won't be impressive for long. It's touching power lines, and will probably get pruned into some odd, grotesque shape.