Now we got a little something to work with.
3970010 - Block Casting Number - 1969-1979, 302 CID/350 CID, car & Truck 2 & 4-Bolt Main, 4 Bolt Most common
This is one of the most common block casting numbers Chevy used.
This number, 29KH, appears to be a part of the Engine Assembly Code.
The most information form this code comes from the Engine Suffix Code, the letters at the end of the number.
KE - 1966, 327 CID, 350 HP, 4 BBL, m/t 4 spd, s h/p, A.I.R., a/c, vette
So, from this Engine Suffix Code, seems this engine started out life as a 327 CID, 275 HP Vette engine.
A 350 block can easily be made into a 327, the bore is the same size 4.000", the storke is the difference.
So, with a different crankshaft and connecting rods, it becomes a 327.
Or, vise-versa, change the crank and rods and the 327 becomes a 350.
We do that regularly by putting a 400 crank in a 350 block to make a 377 CID., then bore it 0.040" and it becomes a 383.
So, in reality, to find out exactly what the displacement of your engine is, it would be necessary to pull a head, then measure the bore and stroke, that will tell you what the real world displacement is.
There is a bore and stroke chart near the top of the Engine and Parts Identification Page, the listing is called SMALL BLOCK CHEVY BORE AND STROKE.
I'm pretty excited that you probably have a '66 vette 327, 350 HP engine!