The usual way to "merge" two sets of data is through a union query.
As Wayne says, it depends on the source of your data.
1. If you have a single set of addresses, but have two queries that
generate separate recordsets for that data based on different criteria, then
you could just modify the WHERE clause of your query to contain both
conditions.
2. another way to do this is to use a UNION query. The Union query (only
available in the SQL view) allows you to conbine the contents of two
datasets, as long as the fields are of the same data type. Additionally, the
Union query also deletes duplicates from the merged data set, so you don't
get two identical records. This query might look like:
Select AddName, AddNum, AddStreet, AddSuffix, AddCity, AddState, AddZip
FROM query1
UNION
Select AddName, AddNum, AddStreet, AddSuffix, AddCity, AddState, AddZip
FROM query2
If you use "UNION ALL" rather than "UNION" in the query, it will return all
of the records from query1 and all of the records from query2, and may
include duplicates.
HTH
Dale