Goldenhar disease

The first case of Goldenhar syndrome was described in the following case report published in 1952: 

Goldenhar M. 1952. Associations malformatives de l'oeil et de l'oreille, en particulier le syndrome dermoide epibulbaire-appendices auriculaires-fistula auris congenita et ses relations avec la dysostose mandibulo-faciale. J Genet Hum;1: 243–282.

We do not know what would be considered the earliest published report of bilateral Goldenhar sydnrome, however you may be interested in the following articles describing individuals with bilateral involvement: 

Mounoud RL, Klein D, Weber F. [A case of Goldenhar syndrome: acute vitamin A intoxication in the mother during pregnancy]. J Genet Hum. 1975 Jun;23(2):135-54.  
Thomas P. Goldenhar syndrome and hemifacial microsomia: observations on three patients. Eur J Pediatr. 1980 May;133(3):287-92.  
Fiore C, Santoni G, Lungarotti S, Signorini E. [Report of an atypical case of Goldenhar syndrome]. Ophthalmologica. 1983;186(3):162-8.

Unfortunately, for rare diseases, there is often not a calculated incidence or prevalence because there is no official method for tracking them. However, it has been estimated that the frequency of Goldenhar disease ranges between 1 case per 3,500 births and 1 case per 25,000 births.^[1] Given these data, a very rough estimate for the number of people in the United States with Goldenhar syndrome ranges from 13,000-56,000 and estimates for the number of people worldwide with the syndrome ranges from 300,000-1,300,000. Currently, we are unaware of estimates regarding bilateral (affecting both sides of the body) disease, specifically.