Append rows to query from different fields in same table

I have a table of clients that has the client first name, last name, email address, spouse first name, spouse last name, and spouse email address. I have a query to list client first name, last name, and email address for all clients with an email address. I have another query to list all the spouse first name, spouse last name, and spouse email address for all records that have a spouse that has a spouse email address. I then manually combine these two query outputs in a spreadsheet.

I’d like to have one query that lists everyone that has an email address into 3 fields, first name, last name, and email address. So the query output field (column) for first name, would have the client first names and the spouse first name all in that one column, and the same for last name and email addresses. Don’t care about order or connections between client and spouse. Just trying to get an email list of everyone in the table that has an email address so I can import it into my email app (Thunderbird).

SELECT "first name", "last name", "email address" FROM "clients"
UNION
SELECT "spouse first name", "spouse last name", "spouse email address" FROM "clients"

Something like this?

Thank you, RobertG for the suggestion.

I’ve tried that and got an error saying it’s not a SELECT statement.

In addition, I’m trying to SELECT “FirstName” AS “First Name” and same for the Spouse, so they both have the same output field name. Same for last name and email address. Not sure how the AS statements along with WHERE statements to filter out empty email addresses, should be handled, either.

I’ve tried different variations of your suggestion before coming here and can’t get any to work.

Switch from GUI to SQL. Press “SQL directly” (button right). It will be only executed in direct SQL mode, but it works.

Wow, I tried one of my many attempts in direct mode, but I guess not this one.

Thank you very much. Running in Direct mode and it works great. I did a little reading on Direct mode and in one post it used UNION as the example of when to use Direct mode, I just didn’t run across that post when I was searching for solutions.

Thanks again RobertG!!