Is there anyone know the complete names of these people?

You can just as easily search for those people as i can. As for FSA, i have every reason to believe that in this context, it stands for "Fellow, Society of Antiquaries of London." Antiquaries are people who study old things, and fellow is another way of saying a member of the society.

Take your pick:

FSA may refer to:

Fabless Semiconductor Association
Faculté des Sciences de l'Administration (Faculty of Business Studies), Laval University
Farm Security Administration, United States
Farm Service Agency, United States
Fast Statistical Alignment, bioinformatics software
Federal Security Agency, United States
Federal Student Aid, United States
Federation of South Arabia, organization of former British-protected states, now part of Yemen
Fellow of the Society of Actuaries (North America)
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (FSA Scot.)
Family Support Administration
Financial Security Assurance, Inc., an American monoline insurance company
Financial Services Agency, Japanese regulator
Financial Services Authority, United Kingdom regulator
Financial statement analysis
Finite State Automaton
Fire Science Academy
Firm Specific Advantage, a term used in International Business literature
Flexible spending account, employee benefit plan
Flight Schedule Analyzer
Florida Sheriffs Association
Florida Student Association
Flying Saucer Attack, an English space rock band
Food Science Australia, a joint venture between the Victorian state government and CSIRO, now called CSIRO Division of Food and Nutritional Science
Food Standards Agency, United Kingdom
Formal Safety Assessment, a risk assessment methodology proposed and promoted by the International Maritime Organization
Forward Sortation Area, the first three characters of a Canadian postal code
The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures, a 2004 action-adventure video game
Free Spirit Alliance, United States
FSA Corporation (formerly Freedman, Sharp, and Associates)
Full Speed Ahead, an album by the Dirty Rotten Imbeciles


I'd tend to agree with Set (though could be the Scottish or American FSA too), particularly since you seem to be researching early printing.

Charles Sambroke Ordoyno luckily was listed on a genealogical site; the Ordoyno family were prominent in the Nottinghamshire & Lincolnshire areas.



You are unlikely to ever find these out except maybe by the most diligent research (more diligent than asking on Able2know!). Why do you need to know every name?



Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. John Nichols (1745-1826) the son of a baker, was born in Islington, Middlesex where he was educated at John Shield's Academy. In 1759 he began his career as a printer as an apprentice to William Bowyer, becoming his partner in 1766 and sole proprietor in 1777. In 1780 he purchased the Gentleman's Magazine, which he edited until his death. Nichols was elected F.S.A. in 1810. His printing business was continued by his son and fellow-antiquary John Bowyer Nichols.