Midway is a city in Liberty County, Georgia, positioned along the Interstate 95 corridor in the state's coastal southeast, about 30 miles south of Savannah and within the Hinesville–Fort Stewart metropolitan area. With a population of roughly 2,100, it is a small community whose significance far exceeds its size. The town's identity rests on its colonial and Revolutionary history. In 1754, a group of Congregationalists who had migrated from New England through South Carolina established the Midway Society and Church, creating a settlement that became a center of early Georgia life. The Midway district's settlers were among the first in Georgia to embrace the cause of American independence — St. John's Parish sent the colony's first delegate to the Continental Congress — and when the county was formed, it was named Liberty in honor of that stance. The present Midway Congregational Church, completed in 1792, still stands unmodernized beside its historic cemetery. Nearby Dorchester Academy adds a second layer of significance: the former school for freed African Americans became a civil-rights landmark. The Midway Museum preserves the area's 18th- and 19th-century furnishings, documents, and artifacts, while the Cay Creek wetlands offer a glimpse of the coastal landscape that shaped early settlement. Today Midway functions as a small residential and historic community with a rural-suburban mix. The I-95 interchange at Exit 76 and U.S. Route 84 anchor its commerce, and the city's location offers convenient access to Savannah, Fort Stewart, and the barrier islands of the Georgia coast. Midway suits residents who value history, quiet, and space — military families tied to Fort Stewart, coastal-lifestyle seekers, and those who want a small-town address within reach of Savannah and the islands.