Stang,
First - you seem to be an effective diagnostician, but you seem to be missing two things....
Get/make a test light. With clips so you can let go.
Get a helper to twist the key. (If you can, it makes things much easier.)
Do a first test with it at the power terminal of the starter.
Hit Crank. Does the light stay on or go out.
If it stays on, the solenoid/started is/are bad. Go get a rebuild with a lifetime warranty and keep the receipt.
=>If you want to go farther, do it again at the post into the starter. If the light stays out, you may only need a solenoid.
If the light goes out, something upstream is bad. Keep moving up the way until the light stays on then you know that the prior joint was junk.
The starter on that engine is the famous Delco 10MT. They are known for being too robust. They just keep cranking when they should have quit, so when they do quit - Oh Mama do they quit. Usually happens at about 100K for RVs.
Good Luck Guy
Matt
Matt & Mary Colie
A sailor, his bride and their black dogs (one dear dog is waiting for us at the bridge) going to see some dry places that have Geocaches in a coach made the year we married.