Morgan is a Celtic given name traditionally used in Wales, Brittany and Scotland. In the UK and Ireland it is traditionally a male name, though also increasingly used for girls too.

In the United States, by contrast, it is more commonly as unisex name. It was the 63rd most popular name for girls born in the United States in 2010 and the 518th most popular name for boys born there in 2010. The name is also used for both sexes in other English-speaking countries, including Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.^[1]

I would guess the gender ratio is similar in Canada.

What about someone you know who doesn't identify as male or female?  I've seen posts over the year about just asking.  I've never actually been in a situation like that though and I would probably just avoid certain words until I heard someone else, which might mean I'm copying the wrong thing.  Hard to say for sure without knowing what all of the specifics for that particular situation would be.

Morgan ...and I think Morgan Freeman, a male.  so, i can see a generational assumption based on name.

If I am unsure, I use s/he or avoid pronoun....ie the author

I have met both males and females named Morgan. It's the same with Kelly. It's hard to tell. Even my first name can be a man's name but usually is a female name here.

I think in the 70's there were a lot of 'gender neutral' names around. Stacey, Tracey, Kelly, Jamie...

I have a hard time detrmining gender and always have to look at a persons profile. My name is used by bothe malkes and females, and as well my mother and grandmother have the same names, and even the same nicknames. I also know many men who adapt womens names, like Mary.  SO I nevr rely on a persons name

I 

I always wanted to be called Sugarlips.

I thought it was a male name.

However, these days you can't tell.

This is really dating me but when I was in school, we were taught that if you didn't know , always use the masculine. How times have changed.

Actually the correct repsonse these days is to ask what pronouns they prefer.

(as you can see my default pronoun is the gender-less plural)

I had never heard of that.  Times have changed!  Thanks CH :)