People
- Mary Stewart, Countess of Buchan (before 1428–1465), fifth daughter of James I of Scotland, 1st Countess of Buchan
- Mary of Guelders (c. 1434–1463), queen to James II of Scotland
- Mary Stewart, Countess of Arran (1453–1488), daughter of James II of Scotland
- Mary of Guise (1515–1560), wife of James V of Scotland, mother of Mary, Queen of Scots
- Mary, Queen of Scots (1542–1587), queen regnant of Scotland, wife of Francis II of France and mother of James I of England
- Princess Mary (died 1607), daughter of James I of England, who died at the age of two
- Mary Stewart, Duchess of Richmond (1622–1685), British aristocrat
- Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange (1631–1660), Princess Royal and Princess of Orange-Nassau, daughter of Charles I of England and mother of William III of England
- Mary of Modena (1658–1718), wife of James II of Great Britain (VII of Scotland)
- Mary II of England (1662–1694), co-ruler of England and Scotland with her husband William III from 1689 until her death
- Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute (1718–1794), British peeress, wife of the British Prime Minister
- Mary Stewart (social worker) (1862/3–1925), English social worker
- Mary Stewart, Baroness Stewart of Alvechurch (1903–1984), English Labour politician and educator
- Mary Stewart (novelist) (born 1916), English novelist
- Mary Stuart (actress) (1926–2002), American actress, best known for her 35-year role in the soap opera Search for Tomorrow
- Mary Stewart (swimmer) (born 1945), Canadian swimmer
- Mary Downie Stewart (1876–1957), New Zealand political hostess and welfare worker
- Mary Stewart (athlete) (born 1956), British middle distance runner
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“...the people were spellbound by what they heard.”
—Bible: New Testament, Luke 19:48.
“There is nothing that people bear more impatiently, or forgive less, than contempt: and an injury is much sooner forgotten than an insult.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“Thirty-five years ago, when I was a college student, people wrote letters. The businessman who read, the lawyer who traveled; the dressmaker in evening school, my unhappy mother, our expectant neighbor: all conducted an often large and varied correspondence. It was the accustomed way of ordinarily educated people to occupy the world beyond their own small and immediate lives.”
—Vivian Gornick (b. 1935)