St. Mary of the Angels may refer to one of several Roman Catholic churches:
- Australia
- St. Mary of the Angels Basilica, formerly known as St. Mary's Church, is a basilica in Geelong, Victoria, Australia
- Italy
- St. Mary of the Angels Basilica in Assisi is the founding place of the Franciscan Order
- St. Mary of the Angels Monastery, a defunct formerly-famous Camaldolese abbey in Florence
- Santa Maria degli Angeli, the church in Florence which was the church for the abbey noted above
- New Zealand
- St Mary of the Angels (Wellington), a church in Wellington, New Zealand
- Singapore
- The Church of Saint Mary of the Angels, a church in Bukit Batok New Town, Singapore
- United Kingdom
- St Mary of the Angels, Liverpool, England, a church in Liverpool, England
- Saint Mary of the Angels, Aldridge, England, a church in Aldridge, England
- St Mary of the Angels R C Church, Canton, a church in Cardiff, Wales
- St Mary of the Angels, Worthing, a church in Worthing, England
- Church of St Mary of the Angels, Hooton, a church in Welsh Road, Hooton, Cheshire, England
- St Mary of the Angels Church, Brownshill, a redundant Roman Catholic church vested in the Friends of Friendless Churches, and located in Gloucestershire, England
- United States
- St. Mary of the Angels in Chicago, a historically Polish church in Chicago, Illinois
- St. Mary of the Angels (Los Angeles, California), an Anglican church adopted as a LAHCM
- St. Mary of the Angels Convent in Williamsville, New York, the former motherhouse of the Franciscan Sisters of Buffalo, listed on the NRHP
- St. Mary of the Angels Home, an orphanage in Syosset, New York
Read more about St. Mary Of The Angels: See Also
Famous quotes containing the words mary and/or angels:
“Remember, a woman has to work harder than a man and have more patience in order to achieve success.”
—Margaret Mary Morgan, U.S. suffragist, print shop owner, and politician. As quoted in Dianne Feinstein, ch. 5, by Jerry Roberts (1994)
“We sell the thrones of angels for a short and turbulent pleasure.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)