if the smaller branches have smooth bark similar to beech, than it's silver maple. if hasn't been dead for more than a year it would make good firewood almost good as cherry
Cut it down and cut one piece and feel the weight then you will know if it's worth burning ,all fire wood has some weight that's how here in va I can get gum separated quickly
Second tree looks like maple to me. Easy way to narrow it down. If the twigs on the branches are opposite it is a M.A.D Buck: Maple Ash Dogwood or Buckeye. If the twigs/buds alternate it is not one of those species.
My guess is either silver or red maple. I like both of those trees for firewood and normally try to get a cord/year because it seasons quickly and produces a quick hot fire with okay coals. I use it during cold starts and warmer weather. In fact I have my eye on a couple of big yard trees someone took down that have just been sitting all summer.
Maple... I just cut up a few of the logs. Look to be a black maple once I cut in to them... Mine were full of holes from the center going out.. Not much more heat than an Ash... A member of the ash family...
Here's some of what I believe is sugar maple. Been undercover for 14 months, looks like the day I put it in. I just threw a couple piece s in the stove and it burns good. I was gonna sell this, that's why it's split on the smaller side. Fireplace user's like it that way. I decided to burn it myself, I have a over a cord.
I'd say honey locust, branch characteristics lead me away from silver maple and new bark pic looks more honey, maybe idk... your own ur own I give up, haha