Fear of reprisals such as unjust incarcerations and lynchings deterred upward mobility further. They did not prosecute most lynchings or paramilitary attacks against blacks. This exhibit expresses the vast effects of slavery, lynchings, and black oppression across state lines. Violence against blacks increased, with numerous lynchings through the turn of the century. From 1910 to 1930 particularly, more blacks migrated from counties with high numbers of lynchings. Nazi propaganda sometimes tried to depict state-sponsored violence as spontaneous lynchings. No memorial exists for victims of Montgomery County's lynchings. However, Lecter disembowels and hangs Pazzi in reference to the lynchings of the Pazzi conspirators. There have been two documented lynchings in the town of Yreka. There were nine documented lynchings in Mobile from 1891 to 1981. Alachua County was the site of 21 documented lynchings between 1891 and 1926. No one was ever identified or prosecuted for the lynchings. There were 147 recorded lynchings in Oklahoma between 1885 and 1930. This was one of the largest mass lynchings in U.S. history. It was one of the largest single mass lynchings in U.S. history.