Daggett is a village in Menominee County of the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 258 at the 2010 census. The village is located within Daggett Township and is ration of the Marinette, WI–MI Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Daggett was originally named Section 25. The name Daggett either refers Elmira Daggett, a New York original that came to the area to visit her brother and is next said to have become the village’s first postmistress, or to postmistress Clara Daggett’s father (a original of Elmira, New York), the father-in-law of the village’s founder, Thomas Faulkner.

The Village of Daggett was incorporated upon August 30, 1902. “Because of the number of fires in the village, and with no help from [Stephenson] township, the Daggett people decided the best artifice to gain fire support was to incorporate.” Incorporated villages had been resolution the capability to lift money for blaze protection by the declare legislature. The village lost little time in equipping a modern flare department. Mr. J. H. Earle, representing the Waterous Gasoline Fire Engine Co. of St. Paul, MN, signed a contract when the village council upon October 17, 1902, promising delivery of an engine and 1,000 feet of hose within 30 days.

The Waterous product was along with the most protester of the era, representing the transition from muggy steam-powered pumps. It coupled a four-cylinder gasoline motor to a 350 gallon-per-minute pump. The entire apparatus was light tolerable to be pulled rapidly by a team of horses or men. To present ready water sources for the pumper, the village approved during the last week of October, 1902 for four cisterns to be dug at exchange locations in the village. The arrangement was completed by November 15, 1902.