Goodwood, Western Cape

• Koos Sadie Primary School, a dual medium coeducational primary school.
• Goodwood Park, a dual-medium coeducational primary school
• De Vrijzee Primary School, a dual medium coeducational primary school.
• JG Meiring High School, an English-medium coeducational high school, this school is now built on the spot where the racecourse was built
• Fairbairn College, an English-medium coeducational high school
• Hoërskool President, a dual-medium coeducational high school

Goodwood was a municipality in its own right from 1938 to 1996. In 1939, the council adopted a pseudo-heraldic "coat of arms" depicting an aeroplane, an ox-wagon, and a horse jumping over a fence.[5] It replaced this device with a proper coat of arms, designed by Ivan Mitford-Barberton, in 1958. The council registered the arms with the Cape Provincial Administration in May 1959[6] and at the Bureau of Heraldry in August 1993.[7]

The arms were : Argent, on a fess Gules, between in chief four trees with six leaves each and in base three pallets, Sable, the central pallet surmounted by a cogwheel counterchanged, a leopard passant, Argent and Sable. In layman's terms : a silver shield displaying, from top to bottom, a row of four black trees with six leaves each, a red horizontal stripe displaying a leopard, and three black vertical stripes with a cogwheel on the centre stripe.

The crest was a palamino unicorn issuing from a golden mural crown and holding a red disc between its forelegs, and the motto was Procedo.

• Rosenthal, Eric (1980). Goodwood and its story. Cape Town: National Book Printers. p. 126.

• Goodwood (in the Afrikaans language Wikipedia)
• Goodwood Directory