Need some help with wood ID...

[IrishMonk]

not much to go on, but if anyone can help I'd appreciate it. Harvested in Dallas, Tx... so you got the pics and the region, 
Top 2 are one, and bottom 2 are another...

[osage outlaw]

I'm going to guess hackberry on the top one.  No clue on the bottom one.

[Cherokee B.]

Would deffinately say Hackberry on top, but the bottom kinda looks like a dogwood or an elm. Mabey find soome trees with the same bark and get some of the leaves posted

Drew

[Hrothgar]

Hackberry as stated on the top, thebottom could be a young elm or maybe white oak,

[Pat B]

I'd go with hackberry and flowering dogwood. The corky "outcroppings" are indicative of hackberry. The other just looks like dogwood to me. The dogwood that grows around here has a pinkish tint to the wood.
  The contortions in both is from honeysuckle vines strangleing them as they grew.

[Cherokee B.]

Hey Pat, what do you mean by honey suckle vines Never seen any of those, but we have lots of grape vines (wild, no fruit)

Drew

[Pat B]

Drew, honeysuckle strangles trees as it twines around their trunks resulting in the contorted corkscrew growth. Wild grapes usually just drape over other plants with only tennicles twining to attach them. Other vines like bittersweet may also contort tree growth like in the pics but from what I've seen it is mostly honeysuckle that causes these corkscrew trees.
  The common honeysuckle I'm referring to is Lonicera japonica(Japaneese honeysuckle, an invasive exotic that was planted by the wildlife folks for food and cover for animals.

[IrishMonk]

Thanks for the replies...
Yes they were twisted by vines. I keep an eye out for that when searching for osage etc, they give walking sticks and canes character.
I grew up pulling Honeysuckles off the vines to taste the sweet nectar. Good stuff...