Do a backup first...
First of all, pick one table to be used as the master. Let's say you start
with May. Add an extra field for the month (assuming that each of your
existing tables was for a separate month). Don't call it "Month", though,
because this is a reserverd word in Access, like "Date". Call it MonthID or
something.
Run an update query for the master table to update its MonthID entry to
"May" . You should now see that all the records in the table have "May" in
the MonthID.
(You may want to actually store the first day of each month in the MonthID,
or next year's May entries will look like they are in the same month as this
year's May entries.)
Now, create an append query that appends * from your June table to the
master table. In the query builder, add another field that is just "June" ,
and set this to append to the MonthID field. Run the query. You should now
see May & June records in the table, with the respective MonthID entry.
Now, change two things in the query: draw the recrods from the July table
(still appending to the master table) and change the "June" to "July" in the
field entry for MasterID. Keep doing this until you are done with all the
excess tables.
When you are done, everything will be in one table, but each line will have
a MonthID that will identify which month's entry this is for.
Hint: if you want to ensure just ONE entry per customer per month, you can
go to the master table's design view, highlight the Customer and MonthID
fields together, and click the Primary Key button (assuming you don't have or
need another primary key). This will prevent more than one entry in this
table per month for a given customer.
You can still use an AutoNumber field to have a single entry that is unique
for each record; the AutoNumber field does not have to be the primary key.
Once you have all of this working, delete the individual month-related
tables, since all the information will be in the master table. It will be a
lot simpler to manage this way, and you can quite simply filter by the month.