Yes, I have heard of people dying on Mission Space, a somewhat new ride in the park, because of personal medical conditions. It's a simulator ride, so if you have any known medical complications or heart problems, it would be best to not go on these kinds of rides.
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In September 2003, A 22-year-old man, Marcelo Torres of Gardena, California, died, and several other guests were injured, when a locomotive separated from its train along a tunnel section of Big Thunder Mountain Railroad. Torres bled to death after suffering blunt force trauma of the chest.
Yes, there have been several instances of employees or guests who have died at Walt Disney World. The most recent incident [at least the most recently publicized] happened in June 2016.
A two year old was attacked by an alligator while he waded in the water at a Disney resort hotel. He was dragged underwater where he drowned.
Yes, there have been several fatalities on rides at Disneyland, both from accidents (which are very rare, especially when compared to the outside world) and natural causes.
The only person to die after riding Disneyland's Space Mountain was a 31 year old woman on August 14, 1979. She died of natural causes related to a heart tumor. At Walt Disney World, a seven year old terminal cancer patient died of natural causes related to his illness after riding Space Mountain on August 1, 2006.
There doesn't appear to be any reported deaths at Disneyland in 2006.
Jacob Mountain died in 1825.
Ronald Gervase Mountain died in 1983.
Walt Disney died on December 15, 1966 (aged 65).