There does appear to be an oil track down the flywheel housing in your first picture. The small semi-circular metal plate should have three small bolts holding it in place - you’ll need a 7/16” wrench for those. Once you remove that, get a good flashlight and check the cork seal between the rear center of the oil plan and the rear main bearing cap. If it’s broken or completely missing, you’ll need to remove the oil pan to replace it. Reach inside with your hand and see if you can feel oil on the inside wall of the flywheel housing. If so, rear main bearing may be leaking.
Two other places, as others have mentioned can cause a leak like you pic shows - valve cover gasket and oil return tube - both are on the passenger side of the engine behind the manifolds and carburetor - again, use a good flashlight and check carefully.
The other place to look is at the junction between the rear of the engine block and flywheel housing. Post 11 shows a good pic of the rear of the block where another gasket goes. It may be missing, or installed backwards - again, you may be able to see the edge of the gasket with a good flashlight. The camshaft boss (shown in post 11) is on the passenger side of the block - if you see the portion of this gasket sticking out on the driver side, it’s been installed backwards and will cause a leak like yours.
If you determine that gaskets are intact and not leaking, the rear main bearing may be leaking and will need to be adjusted.
The Model A engine does not have an oil seal at the rear main bearing - just a slinger on the crankshaft. All Model A engines leak a little oil - typically a few drops, but your leak does not look normal to me.
Keep us posted on what your find.
Jim