The Pulitzer Prize for History is an award given annually for a distinguished book on the history of the United States. While there isn't a specific Pulitzer Prize for Black history, many books focused on Black history have received the Pulitzer Prize for History over the years.

Notable works in Black history that have received the Pulitzer Prize for History include:

1. "American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House" by Jon Meacham (2009) - This biography of President Andrew Jackson explores his role in shaping American politics and society, including his views on race and slavery.

2. "Washington's Crossing" by David Hackett Fischer (2005) - This book examines George Washington's leadership during the American Revolution, including the contributions of Black soldiers and the impact of the war on enslaved people.

3. "The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family" by Annette Gordon-Reed (2009) - This work delves into the complex relationships between Thomas Jefferson and the enslaved Hemings family at Monticello, providing insights into the entwined histories of race and slavery in America.

While there isn't a dedicated Pulitzer Prize for Black history, these and other works highlighting Black experiences and contributions to American history have been recognized and celebrated through the Pulitzer Prize for History.