Other Wrangham, prize-winning poems well-known at the time, include 'The Holy Land', 'Sufferings of the Primitive Martyrs', 'Joseph Made Known to his Brethren', and 'The Destruction of Babylon.' Wrangham's first book of poems is noteworthy because it contained a translation of one of Wrangham's Latin poems by Coleridge, and one of Wrangham's French poems by Wordsworth. His books of poetry include "The Raising of Jaïrus' Daughter" (1804); "A Poem on the Restoration of Learning in the East" (1805); "Death of Saul and Jonathan" (1813); "Poetical Sketches of Scarborough" (1813); "Poems" (1814); and "The Quadrupeds' Feast" (1830).