HoF = June 17, 1873

[James48]

6. Unlikely that any new ship will be named after her.

She likely won't have an aircraft carrier named after her, as she already had a U.S. Navy ship that carried her name, which was sunk in combat. General naval policy (but not a hard-fast rule) is that it is o.k. to rename a later ship the same name as an earlier ship, but not if it was lost in combat. The only exception to that rule, that I know of, is the U.S.S. Indianapolis (CA-35, sunk by a Japanese submarine in World War II), was also a U.S. Nuclear Submarine, (SSN 697, U.S.S. Indianapolis, (1980-1998)) and is to be the name of a new littoral combat ship.

Yes, it is done from time to time, but in this case, I doubt we'll see any more ships- especially any carrier, named for her.

The first U.S.S. Susan B. Anthony was launched in 1930, and sunk on June 7, 1944, off the coast of France, during D-Day operations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Susan_B._Anthony_(AP-72)