Yes! this looks exactly like White snakeroot to me.
I once saw this in a near by park here in New Jersey while doing a little nature walk... I was just beginning to learn about foraging
wild edibles, and
medicinal plants. Wasn't paying to much attention . I had just heard about
nettles.... (Pretty embarrassing) but I decided to chomp on just 2 small leaves of what was actually White-snakeroot! . While I was feeling extremely poisoned, with one of the worst stomach aches/ Tremors I have ever encountered. All the research I could find would only really state and document -Death! but only through
milk sickness, from animals grazing white-snakeroot and then people consuming that animals milk.
On the other side, the
root can be medicinal as a tea, or a poultice.
I personally choose to stay far away from this plant due to my ugly, ignorant encounter I had. However it did make me want to become more serious when it comes to wild edible, and medicinal ID.
I am still just scrapping the surface of wild ID. Most certainly glad I went through this early on to stay humbled by mother nature and respect her powers!
heres a pretty solid link I found to help show some features ...
http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/medicinal_plants/pages/White_Snakeroot.html