Yes, very infected feet. To begin, I would start an oral antibiotic and treat his pain, which must be considerable, with baby aspirin. I concur with @Wyorp Rock that amoxcillin would be a good choice. He can have one whole baby aspiring in the morning and one in late afternoon.
When severe frostbite and infection occurs on extremities, chickens' immune response is to wall off the damaged tissue with swelling, blocking blood flow. Eventually, deprived of a blood supply, the damaged part dries up and falls off, yes, even entire feet.
No need to euthanize him at this time unless he becomes immobile with pain and refuses to eat, and loses all interest in life. I'd guess he's far from being to that point.
After soaking his feet and removing all dirt, please post new pics, and we might direct you to do a bit of wound debriding to remove dead tissue and pus.
When severe frostbite and infection occurs on extremities, chickens' immune response is to wall off the damaged tissue with swelling, blocking blood flow. Eventually, deprived of a blood supply, the damaged part dries up and falls off, yes, even entire feet.
No need to euthanize him at this time unless he becomes immobile with pain and refuses to eat, and loses all interest in life. I'd guess he's far from being to that point.
After soaking his feet and removing all dirt, please post new pics, and we might direct you to do a bit of wound debriding to remove dead tissue and pus.