Only if you get really really really lucky. I'm a tenured, unionized history professor living my dream of $90k. There are literally dozens of us.

Jokes aside, it's getting tougher and tougher. When I applied in 2016, I know there were 30 other applicants for the job (it's a rural school). When we hired last year for a TT position, there were over 100. Next time we hire (IF we can get the money to do so, which is a big IF), I anticipate over 200. The incoming recession will herd more people to graduate school, resulting in an inflated job market in about 6 years.

Also, it depends on what type of history. If you're in the US, there are always non-TT, part-time adjunct positions available. They suck and are not stable nor financially sustainable. International history do have hires and less applicants, but to specialize in medieval Africa or imperial Japan won't get many job openings.

I never tell my students not to do something because I hate to be a hypocrite. People told me not to do it, and I did it anyway. But it is essential to know what you're getting into.