Ha! Ha!
Look at the 1975 Ford Car Parts (aka MPC) service drawing (A71 page 06) and you tell me.
(Note: This applies to automatic transmission equipped cars only.)
It shows a stud, 380818-S (I identified it as a -S8) which is shown to attach the battery ground wire and alternator ground wire, and the AT cooling lines to the block. The stud is not documented nor replaced by Ford service. But by identifying the size of the washers used per the drawing, should/may tell you the threads at both ends of the stud. The washer at the block is 34942-S (I identified it as a -S8) which is a 3/8 inch diameter external tooth lock washer.
The washer at the battery/alternator ground cable is 34808-S (I identified it as a -S8) which is a 7/16 inch diameter split ring lock washer, and the nut, 34670-S (I identified it as a -S8), is a 7/16-14 thread,
The 170 CID I-6 and the 200 CID I-6 engine blocks have a 3/8-16 tapped hole for the ground stud which also attaches the AT cooling lines.
Therefore, stud 380818-S has a 3/6-16 thread at one end and a 7/16-14 thread at the other, hex drive in the center.
The 289 CID V-8 engine blocks have a 7/16-14 tapped hole, so stud 380818-S is NOT used on the 289 CID V-8 block.
However, I have found several ground studs on 66 289 CID V-8 blocks that have 7/16-14 threads at each end, hex drive in the center. It is NOT documented, so I assigned it part number UNK02.
Confused yet? Wait.
A lot of assembly line pictures of V-8 (and I-6) engines being installed show the automatic transmission attached to the engine block. In some, I can see (barely) the cooling lines attached to both. So, back to logic, it would be (from the block out): block, external tooth lock washer; cooling line bracket; stud (torque to spec).
After the engine is installed: alternator ground/battery ground wires; split ring lock washer; nut (torque to spec).
An alternate assembly procedure would be to attach the cooling lines AFTER the engine and transmission are bolted into the car, the battery (cable) and alternator installed. In this case, the battery/alternator ground wires could/may be attached directly to the block (a preferred electrical installation).
Service department installations and hardware used DO NOT always follow the assembly line.
Jim
Ford Car Parts (aka MPC) may be even more incorrect with respect to 200 CID I-6 blocks. The 66 electrical assembly manuals shows the ground cable to the battery being attached to a bolt at the starter.
(Sorry. I seldom pay attention to six cylinder engine stuff. The only six cylinder engine I ever owned was from a Porsche 911 and it was going into my 1969 VW fiberglass dune buggy. I sold it to a guy who needed it and had a lot of money. I then bought a 1500cc VW engine and put a Holly 3110 Bugspray carburetor on it. Cheaper, ran great.)