Albert Géza Győrfy (1894–1971), a Roman Catholic priest, was a leading figure in the Hungarian pastoral ministry in the United States. He was born on August 11, 1894, and was ordained a priest on May 16, 1918. He became a significant witness to and servant of the spiritual care of the first generation of Hungarian immigrants in America.

By December 21, 1921, he was already serving at the Our Lady of Hungarians Parish in South Bend. He served there for nearly a decade and a half, until February 1, 1935. He then became pastor of the Hungarian St. Imre Parish in Gary, Indiana, where he continued his priestly ministry for another twenty years.

A deep devotion to Mary characterized his entire life. He actively supported the Hungarian Fatima Calvary Movement and was later elected its president. He was a well-known figure in the religious and community life of Hungarian Americans, who considered the preservation of Hungarian Catholic identity in exile to be particularly important.

From 1955 until his death, he lived in seclusion in the city of Fort Wayne. Due to serious illness, in the final years of his life he was able to celebrate Mass only in the large room of his own home. Despite prolonged bouts of coughing and choking, he retained his spiritual strength and cheerfulness. He enjoyed talking about the history and experiences of the Hungarian communities in America, but he was no longer able to put his memories into writing.

He passed away on October 7, 1971, on the Feast of the Queen of the Rosary. His funeral was held on October 11 at the Sacred Heart Cemetery in South Bend, his first place of ministry in the United States. He dedicated his life to serving the Hungarian Catholic communities in the United States.