Perch -- Steve O has it right. All the triode connected versions are pure class A output stages, as the original Williamson design was. They all produced between 10 to 15 watts RMS power output. The difference in power output between any of the triode connected models is simply due to the amount of B+ present, as it changed somewhat over the years.
In one of your original posts, you questioned the white wire present in one version, while missing in the other. The white wire is the wire providing NFB from the output back to the input stage. If it is missing, the NFB circuit cannot operate, meaning that the overall gain, distortion characteristics, and electrical damping produced between this particular unit, and that of another stock unit will be radically different. To preserve the original (superb) performance these units produced, I would make certain that this portion of the circuit is carefully reinstalled to insure matched performance with your other units.
The extra seventh wire on some versions could possibly be a 4 ohm tap that was simply dead ended underneath the chassis, since the unit only specified 8 and 16 ohm output connections. The other possibility, is that some of the OPTs may have been wound with a split primary winding, necessitating two B+ leads to power both output tubes. If that is the case, there will be two leads coming from the OPT which will be connected together, and then connect to the appropriate B+ supply point in the power supply.
These were likely the very best commercial versions produced of the original Williamson design. The components used and build were superb, with all the well documented stability weaknesses of Williamson's original offering properly dealt with. I have no doubt they will sound excellent when you are finished. Good luck with your amps!
Dave
Edit -- Looking back at the pics of mpholland's unit, the seventh wire is indeed a second B+ lead for the output transformer. That means that the transformers having the "extra" wire were in fact wound with a split primary winding.