Question: What was Eloise and why was the Eloise Cemetery named after it?

Context paragraphs:
Chowkideki: Chowkidekhi is a neighborhood of Sylhet District, Bangladesh.  Chowkideki is situated next to tea garden, it has two Mosques and a Madrasa (Islamic school).  There is a cemetery named after Syed Nasir Uddin Shah which contains his Mazar (burial place) many people believe that when he died he body was laid on a wooden bed (locally called chowkidekhi), when people turned around his body just vanished.  That's where the name "Chowkidekhi" came from meaning vanished from sight.  The neighborhood is about 3 miles south of Sylhet Osmani International Airport.

Krbune: Kerbune also called Cherbune is a small hamlet in Istria County, Croatia.  It is located in the plains of Arsa which is called Valley of Cherbune.  Within the hamlet stands the little chapel with a small cemetery named SanMartino constructed in the 15th Century.

Nicholson Cemetery, New Delhi: Nicholson Cemetery, formerly known as the Old Delhi Military Cemetery and the Kashmere Gate Cemetery, is a Christian cemetery located in Kashmere Gate, Delhi, India.  It is located near the Kashmere Gate Metro Station and west of the Inter State Bus Terminal.  It is the site of the earliest known Christian burials in Delhi NCR.  The cemetery was established in 1857 and is named after Brigadier-General John Nicholson, a Victorian era military officer who played a pivotal role during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.  The St. James' Church, who owns the cemetery, is the oldest place of worship for the Christian community of Delhi.  The church along with cemetery, St. Stephen's hostel, and the Victorian era houses of Kashmere Gate neighbourhood were once considered to be "centripetal" part of Christians in Delhi.

Eloise Cemetery: Eloise Cemetery was the name applied to cemeteries used by the Eloise hospital complex located in what was then Nankin Township in western Wayne County, Michigan, and is now Westland, Michigan.  The patients buried in the cemetery were from the Infirmary Division, the William P. Seymour General Hospital, the T.B. Sanitarium and the Eloise Hospital (Psychiatric Division).  In the United States at the dawn of the 20th century, tuberculosis was the leading cause of death, and that was true here.  The majority of burials were from the Infirmary Division which was the largest of the three divisional housing up to 7,000 patients at a time.  Most burials were of adult males, but there are women and a few infants and children.

Giza West Field: The Giza West Field is located on the Giza Plateau, to the west of the fourth dynasty Pharaoh Khufu’s pyramid.  It is divided up into smaller areas like the cemeteries known as the Abu Bakr Excavations (1949-50, 1950-1,1952 and 1953), as well as several cemeteries whose toponyms are based on the mastaba numbers such as Cemetery G 1000 and Cemetery G 1100.  The West Field contains Cemetery G1000 – Cemetery G1600, and Cemetery G 1900.  Further cemeteries in this field are: Cemeteries G 2000, G 2200, G 2500, G 3000, G 4000, and G 6000.  Three other cemeteries are named after their excavators: Junker Cemetery West, Junker Cemetery East and Steindorff Cemetery.

Western Cemetery (Portland, Maine): The Western Cemetery is an urban cemetery in Portland, Maine.  At one time Portland's home for the "poor and indigent", the cemetery is named after for its location in Portland's West End neighborhood and proximity to the Western Promenade.  Founded in the 18th century, the land was acquired by the city in 1829.  In 1841, the city expanded the cemetery to its present 12 acres .  The Western Cemetery was Portland's primary cemetery from 1829–1852, when Evergreen Cemetery was established in Deering, then a suburb of Portland.  It was an active cemetery until 1910.  In October 2003, the cemetery began a restoration and reconstruction project was run by the Stewards of the Western Cemetery and the City of Portland and funded with municipal funds.

Rhone American Cemetery and Memorial: The Rhone American Cemetery and Memorial is an American war cemetery in Southern France, memorializing American soldiers and mariners who died in Second World War operations in that area.  The cemetery covers 12.5 acre within the city of Draguignan.  The cemetery is named for the Rhone river and its watershed, where most of those interred fought and died.  The cemetery adjoins the civilian cemetery of the city of Draguignan.  It was started during World War II combat operations in 1944, with the memorials, landscaping, and improvements added after the war.  The cemetery was built and is operated by the US government, with support from the host country of France.

Ivy Hill Cemetery (Maryland): Ivy Hill Cemetery is on the north side of Old Sandy Spring Road across from its intersection with Nichols Drive in Laurel, Maryland, United States, within the city's historic district.  Burials began in the 19th century after the Laurel Cotton Mill reserved three acres in the 1850s for burial of mill employees.  The Ivy Hill Cemetery Company acquired the original land, known as both the Laurel Mill Cemetery and Greenwood Cemetery, and added five more acres in 1890.  Ivy Hill merged with Greenwood Cemetery in 1944, bringing its size to ten acres.  A joint memorial service is held annually by the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department, Laurel Volunteer Rescue Squad, and Laurel Police Department.  The Ivy Hill Association, a tax exempt organization formed in 1973, was appointed by the Circuit Court of Prince George's County as the cemetery's trustee in 1974.  The organization received a Saint George's Day award in 1981 from the Prince George's County Historical Society for preserving and salvaging the cemetery.  The oldest gravestone, for a man named Pritchard, dates to 1867.

Kent Union Chapel and Cemetery: Kent Union Chapel and Cemetery is a historic building and cemetery located north of Brooklyn, Iowa, United States.  They are named for the Kent family who moved to Poweshiek County from Putnam County, Indiana in 1853.  They acquired property near Joseph Enochs who had arrived a year earlier.  He and his wife Betsey donated a parcel of land for the cemetery in 1858.  Moses Kent Sr. took possession of the land around the cemetery the following year and the area became identified with the Kent family after that.  By 1870 a school was built next to the cemetery, and both took the Kent name.  The schoolhouse was also a community center where a variety of local functions were held, including church services and Sunday school classes.  Because of a reorganization of the county's public schools, it was relocated a mile to the northeast in 1907.  The following year the Kent Cemetery Aid Society was established by area women.  They were Protestants, Catholics and some claimed no religious affiliation.  They decided to replace the schoolhouse with a union chapel.  They signed a 50 year lease for the land, and held a variety of fundraisers to raise the money to build the chapel.  Many Brooklyn businesses donated materials for the project.  It was dedicated May 23, 1909.  The chapel and cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

Eloise (psychiatric hospital): Eloise was a large complex located in Westland.  The name came from the post office on the grounds which opened July 20, 1894 and was named after Eloise Dickerson Davock, daughter of Detroit's postmaster.

Supporting paragraphs: Eloise Cemetery Eloise (psychiatric hospital)
Answer: Eloise Cemetery was the name applied to cemeteries used by the Eloise hospital complex