I think understanding and getting to know the engines cam should be paramount.
Then start over, with the attitude that you are putting an engine together.
Too many unknowns, like was it built for racing, towing, expected RPM range, it looks like it has roller rockers, obvious stuff is the bored .030 over and RPM heads, what year block is it, correct spark plugs, valve lash set, degree the cam, reseat the manifold. If had acquired an engine in this manner I would try to understand as much of it as possible before installing - not after. Worse case, take it apart to know what it was built with.