I contacted the original designer - Sebastian Jenkins - who said it brought back memories. He thinks he has the original design materials somewhere, never throwing out things like that, but will take some time to unearth them.
The PAL, TTL and memory chips should not be hard to get.
The chips are closely packed, suggesting the board might be four layer.
The NS32xxx chips are closely packed, and generated a lot of heat, needing heatsinks, which would obstruct boards plugging into the Internal bus connector.
Back in the 80s I worked with the NS32016 building a Fortran compiler for the chip. After leaving, I built my own NS32k system on the S-100 bus. It is mentioned at the site Thomas references: http://www.cpu-ns32k.net/John.html The major limitation in those days was the absence of EPROM to hold boot code. Consequently, the system had to have memory loaded from my Apple II. UGH!