Can you identify my starter? (PROBLEM SOLVED)

A better question might be "who cares?" Or maybe I should say, "why do you care?" You've replaced it so it's not original. Rebuilders have a habit of mixing parts, so it might be a conglomerate, anyhow. Unless you are worried about "restore correct" next time it fails put a modern PM starter on there

"In general" there were at least two "motor lengths" (the length of the motor proper" which indicates lighter or heavier duty. Earlier starters did not have the little ears sticking out the sides of the solenoid with the screws in them. I've forgotten, but this was supposed to be an improvement. The big no1 issue with working with old Mopar starters is "not" forgetting to detach the solenoid wire that is wire wrapped or soldered into the starter when disassembling the thing
"Why do you care?". That's like asking "Why would you drive an old Dart? It's just a car you drive to the grocery store. Who cares? You could drive a modern car that's far more comfortable. So what's the point?". I'm interested in the starter because it's my hobby. Like restoring an old Dart. I know that I can buy a new mini starter at NAPA this afternoon. I knew that years ago. A new off the shelf starter means nothing to me. An old starter is a piece of history. If I didn't care, I NEVER WOULD HAVE ASKED THE QUESTION.