It's always possible. But might not be affordable.

You need an engineer to tell you what's being carried by that wall and how much can be removed before you get into $$$$.

What is the span that you need to open? You may be more limited in the span you can open or the remaining header. With an all brick construction house, with two floors above our kitchen. We have had a structural engineer draw up how to open the kitchen into the current refrigerator room (which is built like an enclosed porch). It will be a lot of steel for a relatively short span with at least a foot remaining in the ceiling for a header. Part of it has to do with keeping the house from falling down while the put it in, but i have not seen it done yet (or received the updated quote for the steel after the structural engineer made the drawings).

We got a quote that had an allowance for the beam construction, then paid a structural engineer to evaluate and make the drawings and we are waiting to figure out how close the allowance was to the estimate.

Old houses get grumpy when you start messing around with them to do wall removals. They tend to bite back.

Our kitchen redo included using the old back porch of our 1908 house. The back porch had already been incorporated into a two story addition at the back. We had a structural engineer come inspect the porch area to advise us about adding a beam or not. We added a beam, but the bigger issue was that the porch never had a foundation under it and we wanted to locate the fridge there. So redoing the foundation was critical.