Let
${{G}_{1}},\,{{G}_{2}},\,.\,.\,.\,,\,{{G}_{t}}$ be arbitrary graphs. The Ramsey number
$R\left( {{G}_{1}},\,{{G}_{2}},\,.\,.\,.,{{G}_{t}} \right)$ is the smallest positive integer
$n$ such that if the edges of the complete graph
${{K}_{n}}$ are partitioned into
$t$ disjoint color classes giving
$t$ graphs
${{H}_{1}},\,{{H}_{2}},\,.\,.\,.\,,\,{{H}_{t}}$, then at least one
${{H}_{i}}$ has a subgraph isomorphic to
${{G}_{i}}$. In this paper, we provide the exact value of the
$R({{T}_{n}},\,{{W}_{m}})$ for odd
$m,\,n\,\ge \,m-1$, where
${{T}_{n}}$ is either a caterpillar, a tree with diameter at most four, or a tree with a vertex adjacent to at least
$\left\lceil \frac{n}{2} \right\rceil \,-\,2$ leaves, and
${{W}_{n}}$ is the wheel on
$n\,+\,1$ vertices. Also, we determine
$R\left( {{C}_{n}},\,{{W}_{m}} \right)$ for even integers
$n$ and
$m,\,n\,\ge \,m\,+\,500$, which improves a result of Shi and confirms a conjecture of Surahmat et al. In addition, the multicolor Ramsey number of trees versus an odd wheel is discussed in this paper.