The Banqiao and Shimantan dam failures in China killed ~170K people.
The Machchu-2 dam failure killed 5K people in India.
The South Fork dam failure killed 2K people in the US.
Coal mining directly killed over 100 people annually up until the mid 1980s, and continues to kill 10-30 people annually.
Oil drilling in general kills about 100-110 people annually.
There's not much good data for wind turbines, but generally wind power kills 10+ people annually, either due to fires in the turbine housing or falls.
There have been a number of deaths at various power plants, often due to electrocution or steam boiler explosions.
The only truly safe power utility-scale power source in widespread use is solar.
BTW: Fukushima killed 1 person directly due to the nuclear material. Even Chernobyl only killed between 30 to 80 people directly, depending on how you count it.
If you want to count indirect deaths due to Chernobyl and Fukushima, then you also have to compare that to indirect deaths due to traditional power. You don't want to know how many people diesel, oil, and coal kill annually!